davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21
GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY

.- Pays all Losses Promptly!
DIRECTORS: . 3D..
Jonn A. Mebane Cyrus P Mendenball, David P. Weir,
James NJ Garrett T. NJ JONES' N H. D. Wilson, David No
Knight, NJ s; Sherwood, Jed H. Lindsay, R. N. Sloan,
q: g. Yates, R. Sterling VIM Barringer Greensborough;
Alexander Miller, Newbern; DR.. W. c. Ramsey Waass-
borough w. A Wright, Wilmington; Rev. r. G. Nay
nard ankntOn E. F. Watson, WatsonVills A. J. York,
concord; b. Craven, Trinity College '--''.''-'
q. -. OFFICERS: d - ~ e-sRl I.
n H. D. WILSON, President,
JED. II, LINDSAY .. Vice Presideut IN
JOHN A. GILMER Attorney - -
PETER ADAMS Secretary and Tre.sntreekf
7'TH IN. H d. WILSON y ~ .-.-7--- IS GiA
mir C. G. YATES Executive Coumittss.i 10 :
.a8 IN. GARRETT L. ~ = 90 -
All communications on business of the oee shoud ba
directed to PETER ADAMS, Secretary,
go Greensboro1rb. ,
April 25, 1862 G@T sx-iy. >
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21
LOST OR MfSLAID.

BWO NOTES OF HAND-B0TH EXECUTED BY
- 1Ghn w. Cosby with L. n Heartt security, rs dol
J one due on the lst July 1852 and the other due
I M January next All persons are forbidden to trade
Laleigh, Oct. II, 1862. s4US,nd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOTEL FOR, SALE.

OHAhIUITE, n c.
WliL BE SOLD FOR CASH AT 10 O'CLOCK. A.
~. NJ, OF Tuesday the 2Sth Of October the Hotel near
HOn given lst January 1868 Furniture will be sold At
Me same time z NYE HITT,,uISHS "
ChArlotte, N C Oct. II, 1862 So,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

SUGARs, RICE AND MoLAssEs FOR SALE
oy the hid barrel or retail for cash only, or country
I'd 1e highest prices will be paid for good apple brandy
eU h'ur' j. WOMBLE,
Oct II 1870 Raleigh, N. G..
- 'OOE-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO ABsENTEEs OF 9Th REGM,r..,

NOTICE TO AMENITIES OF 9Th REGM'T.
A LII MEMBERS OF TEE 6TH No c. REGIMENT,
IN who have been absent during the jauntto- My Ma
ryand," without permission will at report in camp
to the officer of the guard to Lieut. Guess Durt
Station. or Sergeant Major Msbane, at Mebanesve who
will direct them relative to their transportation when and
how to proceed having been detailed for this purpose
hope that all absenees will at once come up TO duty
-.-' ..# '. W. Ii. ALEXANDER, Capt.
October 10, 1859. t..,.-. s2-2tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

Salem Female Academy,l
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1869. (
IN ORDER TO PREVENT DISAPPOINTMENTS THE
undersigned hereby gives notice that mora scholars
can be received into Salem Female Academy this time
The school is filled to its capacity-hence parents
and others requested under circumstances bring
on children unless they have written assurance later
date than this card, that they will be received.
R0BT. DESCHWEINITZ.
Sept. 23, 1852. ~" 77-st
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

HORSES FOR SALE. ...F
EINE COLT, 3 YEARS OLD, (STALION,) BY1iOR.
Il gan Hunter, out of an Elevator mare.
t.-.. .. ALSO, ,,s ,.... "a. ..
"A YOUNG GELDING. years old by Moore's Black
Haw, out of thorough bred mare. I
Apply to l. VIM F. ASKEW
Raleigh, Oct. 1C, 1859. S2-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
TIME BRICK DWELLING ON MCDOWELL STREET,
opposite H. D.. Turner, Esq, and former residence Of
Rev. James is offered at private sale. The buildings
are comparatively and in good repair Possession
given January lst, 1868. For terms. apply to
..''..' '. MCGEE & WILLIAMS.
Sept. 16, 1859. .f fs..- 75-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

CASH FOR BEESWAX AND TALLoW.
M RS. ALBERT JOHNSON WILL PAY THE HIGH
w est market price for the above named articles de-
CASTOR Railroad, at the Grocery Store Of W. L. An
drews, Fayetteville street. -7E1' 90
Raleigh, Sept g. 1862 ..- raa 72-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

SALE OF SLAVES.
AN MONDAY THE 18TH OF OCTOBER NEXT, AT
" the late residence of Irwin Stangs deceased in the
County OfFranklin will sell a credit of months
thirteen likely SLAVES Also, STILL eight ten bar
reIs of Brady an Apple MILL and other articles usually
found upon q farm =.
Bond aud undoubted security will be required Of the
purchaser before the property is changed
A. W. PEARCE, Sen,
Admir- of Irwin Stallings, decd.
Sept. IL, 1852. rr 74-stpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21
WANTS, &c.
NEGROES WANTED

TIME SUBSCRIBER IS AGAIN IN TIE u.pxpr
as purchaser of negroes of both sexes and darent
ages Persons havsg slaves sell are invited to give me
When absent from Raleigh application may be made to l.
l. OnEt3n P. J. STERNEl
i'a'esn' oeP'' % 1907. E R72-3mpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21
o THE LEGISLATURE.

NOTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP.
II plcaton will be made to the Legislature of North
Caroina at their next session. for Charter for Railroad
from shelby or some other point the Wilmington and
purpose Of continuing said Road to the Iron Region of
to enable the Iron Masters to obtain sup.
Sept 9, 1852. - - 80 70 sn,d
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21
PROPERTY FOR SALE, &c" &sc"1'

ONE OF TEE HANDSOMEST FARMS IN The
" State, the Central Railroad, less than mile from
Hsboreugh and the Depot good society, good schools
and churches containing sO5 aeez 20 fine woodland well
watered and eneei; 70 meadow; fine wheat ost,
clover aud tobacco land; choice fruit &C. - ..a I'd,
Dwelling beautifully located; beautiful grove; house
eight rooms well planned large barn and a necessary
outbuildings Possession mnediately. -'s
TERNs-Cash credit. Credit preferred. u '-H
Apply to - ..rG; s-r.- L. p. OLDS.
Hlsboro', N. G, Oct. 8, 1852, sl-E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

EOR sALE-sToCK OF THE RALEIGH AND
II Castor Railroads. few shares. '...ft-'..
W. W. vASs. Attorney.
Sept l2, 1862. 74-tt e.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21
A JEWELLER WANTED.

VIE SVBSCRiBER WILL GIVE CONSTANT EN-.
ploynent and good wages to first nate JEWEIJ.EF
1oBBEh who can come we'll recommended for skill as
mechanic, and for industrious and sober habits -
p JOHN c. PALMER.
nAelgn' ~ w. sept SO, 1852 t3 . 7aA6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

CoNFEDERATE STATES GOVERNMENT.
r,a Us. q '.tt PRESIDENT. IT ia..ssI
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Of Mississippi. 1srcr 9.l.
s,. VICE PRESIDENT, gt,..o... e.. .
= ALEX. q. STEPHENS, of Georgia
Members of the Cabinet.

Members of the Cabinet. "'7rh
JUDAH P. BEHJAHfN, Of Louisiana, Secretary of State 81
O. e. MENNINeER, of South Carolina, SecyOf the Trea
GEoRGE W. RANDoLPH of Virginia, Secretary of War.
STEPHEN MALLORY, of Florida Secretary of the Navy
JOHS Il. REGAIN. of Texas, Post Master General.
THOMAS e. Wars, of Alabama, Attorney General. 1
ROBERT E. LEE, Geperal.in-C Chief .y'EI5 ~u,t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

H.r.t- COTTON.
RSD BALES COTTON IN GOOD ORDER, NEAR
- Rocky Meult Depot, W. W. Rail Road, under
shelter, for sale by o.. .... A. A WILLARD.
Tswboro' N. c., Sept. %, 1862. g., .- 78-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21
N. c. ANNUAL CONFERENCE.

'lE NEXT SESSION OF THE NORTH CARokINA
rsns Conference of the NJ E. Church will con.
e In this place on Wednesday the Sd of December SSa'
RaIeiVb oo, a., WIN. E. PELI, Secy. =
70 S'ate papers will please notice
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

q CASES CALCINED, 2 CASES CARBON
- ate Magnesa, and chest beautiful powdered Rhu-
barb. In store and for sale by P. F. PESCUD.
sept IL, 1852. ... .. . 74-H.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

~ bacco. Received and for sale at
PESCUD'S DRUG STORE.
Sept. I9, 1852 7SDtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

rSALTI SALT! SALTI!!
TNHE UNDERSIGNED Is DAILY RECEIVING SUP
plies Of gpod article of Sound SALT. which be offers
at lowest market Orders accompanied with the
funds will receive prompt attention. .-
.. A. E. HALL. .
Wilmington, n. c. Sept. l9, 1852. 76-lStpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

FLOUR.
IN STORE AND FOR SALE AT LOWEST MARKET
IL rates
1000 barrels Super6ne FLOUR.
800 =" Extra Superine.
$40 " GallegOs do. do.
Families be supplied without any difficulty as to
transportation, when they want it for their use
K. A. YOUNG 4 BRO
Petersburg, Va, Oct. 6, 1852. SI-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

TpRUSHES, LUBIN,S EXTRACTS, COMBS,
- English Teeth Brushes, and other toilet articles Just
received at p PESCUD'S DRUG STORE
Sept l2, 1852. 74-tf
The national Republican., 1862-09-10

AALArPRoPRIArIoE OF HOSPITAL SroREs.-
The liberality Of the people Of loyal States has
been profuse and inexhaustible In gratuitous
supplies Of luxuries to nonrish the sick soldier.
To witness the gratitude Of the suffering inva-
lid, for jslllss or cordials, or other comiortr,
coming In as relief To the invsriabls routine
Of hospital fare douLiy repsys the benetaction;
but to see doctors, assistants, nurses and visi-
tors gormsndiss rich jellies and jams, and wal
low In wiues intended for invalds, and appro-
pirate by Wholesale other delicacies prepared
with care and donated with struggle Of self
abnegation, that the ,uffsriug defenders Of our
country might not suffer, is shameful. And yet
we hear constant complaints Of such fslonious
use OF hospital supplies. The complaints are
too frequent and too fully substantiatsd to be
ignored. The very little that comes through
personal distribution seems to constitute quite
too largs proportion OF the luxuries actually
enjoyed by soldiers in the hospitals; while the
immense quantities sent from abroad for official
distribution ought 10 be sufficient TO feed an
army with luxuriea.
The national Republican., 1862-09-10

THE QrARRELs AMONG THE GENERALs-Ws
give, as additional gossip on this interesting
subject. the following from the N. Y. TINES Of
yesterday:
at is understood that Gen. Pope alleges that
the only reason why he could not renew the
action on saturday morning was, that his mon
were on the verge Of starvation; that he had
telegraphnd ard written repeatedly for rations
and forage, and that on Saturday morning he
received letter from Gen. Franklin, written
on Friday at Alexandria, and saying that he
WAS directed by Gen. Mcclellan to say that ra.
| toDs and forage would be loaded and sent for.
ward as soon As he would send q cavalry escort
to Alexandria to bring them up. As this could
not possibly bo done, he was compelled TO fan
back to Csntrsville. As the President has ap.
pointed Gen. Mcclellan to the highest command,
| II ia clear he docs not believe this statement
| and that ho has not full faith In Cen. Pope.
1t 10 also understood that Gen. Pope has OH
cially charged that Gen. Fiz John Porter re-
mained, throughout the heavy battle OF Friday
all day in full sight Of the enemy and in full
| hearing Of the guns, and yet refused 10 obey
orders TO attack him; and that Gen. Grifin's
brigade was also held inactive during the whole
| Of Saturdays battle, while the General himself
spent the whole day in making ill.natured stric
tures on the commanding general, In presence
OF a prOmiscuous assemblage. And Gen. Pope
attributes 70 these circumstances his loss Of the
| battle"
The national Republican., 1862-09-10

ARMs.-An Irish woman trdd q German
woman, a few days ago, that she had brought
some arms with her from ireland, and did not
like to give them up. The German woman
said she had an old loft on her premises, and
told the Irish woman to throw her arms up
there. But the arms were not thus hidden,
and on complaint made by the German wo.
man the Irish womans premises were search
ed by file Of soldiers. The search, however
proved unavailing. Neither gun, sword, nor
pistol was found, and the soldiers called on the
German woman for more definite instructions.
Thereupon the German weman confronted the
Irish woman, and said
"You told me that you brought arms with
you from Ireland"
"And so did" answered the daughter ol
Erin, n brought this arm and this, added she
planting q left-hander in the right eye Of the
daughter Of Germany, and righthander il
her left eye.
The soldiers laughed at the joke, as the Ger
man woman skedaddled.-N. o. Pieayune.
The national Republican., 1862-09-10

The Proposed "FREMOyT GUARD"-The
Massachusetts Spy (Worcester) says that the
formation Of Fremont Guard" to extend
throughout the loyal States, has been sugge sted
and discussed among the loyal and earnest men
Ia that region. We have no doubt, II says,
that such mo qGment could be made succet sful
In very short time. Last year, when Fremont
took command OF the Department of the West,
bis name had wonderful Influence 10 secure
enlistments and incite hope. II has lost none
Of It's power; and should he be commissioned
TO raise such an army "a The New York Com
mittee suggests, he would succeed speedily.
And 80 sould General Mitchell succeed in the
undertaking, and draw to bis standard sn en-
thusastic crowd Of admirable men. We wish
the Government would try the experiment, and
thereby get an instructive observation Of what
Is thought and felt among the people. II this
should not be done, let the people themselves
take measures TO organize Fremont Guard
prepare i! for service, and then ask the Prssi-
dent to place Fremont and Mitchell at the head
OF II.
The national Republican., 1862-09-10
HOSPITAL BCENES-No. II.
ny REV. CHARLES SPEAR,
Ch0plaia United States Hospital.
THE DYING SOLDIER.

THE DYING SOLDIER.
Among the terrible scenes that daily occur
In the hospitals at Washington. u that Of the
death Of the soldier. The faithful chaplain a'
such an hour has great opportunity to i'm
press upon the mind the oonsoling truths o.
Christianity, and to send words Of comfort "a
some poor, broken hear ed mother at home.
The following incident is indeed thrilling:
A young and brave soldier, who had thrown
everything upon the sacred altar Of bis country
was struck down 10 tho dread hour Of battle
His wound was terrible. A comrsde snatched
him from the enemy, and with hundreds oI
other, be was hurried to this city Of hospitals
as 1t may vel! be now denominsted. He for.
tlnatsly found home 10 one Of onr best in
stitutions, where CAREFUL surgeon and tender
nurse coon provided Tor his wants. His woundl
were dressed, and he seemed 70 be on the eve
of recovery. But all was In vain. The hour
Of dissolution was rapidly approaching. BE
thought Of bis home. Turning 10 bis ktad
nurse, be begged permission to throw bis arrna
around her neck, exolsimipg, my mother n
far away; l rhall never see her again. Oh
that could die among my kindred, and be
buried in the old family burial ground"
As the solemn hour approached, bis dying
pillow was smoothed BY bis devoted nurse
Some passages wsre read from the Divine
Word. His voice faltered. He seemed 4
prayer. He awoke; and - though he had q
vision Of that heavenly world or which he VA
soon to enter where he martyrs and heroei
have passed up their fiery chariots, be adopt
ed the language Of the first Chrie.ian martyr
Al -
spiiit!" Then gathering up his strength, b
exclaimed, Forgive my enemies" Then, u
II he would make his dealt sublime, and com,
near bis Rsdsemer. he exclaimed with his ex
piring breath, "Forgive the man that sho
me-"
The national Republican., 1862-09-10

CoSrRADASDs AT CAIRo--A corresp pondence
which took place in the last days Of August
between the officer in charge at Cairo and the
War Department, is published. The officer In.
quires II he shall feed eight hundred women
and children, (contrabands,) sent up there BY
Gen. Curtis, or leave them to starve. The De
partunent direct, him to feed them, and to en-
ploy them in such labors Is they are capabl,
Of, keeping special account Of their services
and of the expenditures upon them. They ore
we presume, the families Of the contrabaud mel
who are attached to Gen. Curtis's army.
The national Republican., 1862-09-10
who 10 Aosgsn, tho 0uerAl:si
A lady writing from Central Kentucky

A lady writing from Central Kentucky ID
a friend in this city says:
"You have Of course seen accounts Of Johu
Morgan's raid through here. To do him JUS
tice, ! must say that, excepting their taking
horses to replace their jaded ones, and levying
on our people for forage and provisions, they
were quiet, well disciplined and managed, and
In this part Of the State treated the Union
people respectfully. In few ipstanes they
took other private property besides horses
and forage, but 1t was done In such on elegant
Paul Clifford style, that the secesh were in
speechless admiration Of their chivalry. The
famous John Morgan is Of Lexington, a nephew
of Frank K. Hunt, and was perfect vaga.
bond for some years. He was as dissolute as
be could be, gambler, negro trader, &C., &c
He is the idol Of the secesh here, and really
bis dash and daring are admirable. A Mich.
igan cavalry regiment have been following bin
for six months and have never had meeting
with him yet. They say, indeed, that Nor.
gsn's men excel in retreat because, when theil
horses grow tired, all they have to do is tc
steal fresh ones when they can lay hands on
them. Is it not q shame that they should
have made circuit Of the best part of the
State, and got of without any trouble, except
at Cyuthiana? That fight, SO unequal, wai
as bravely fought BY the Federals as ever mar
fought. =. ,...,... ... q.
"fn - they lost some prisoners and
semc Of their disafiected men deserted. They
got few recruits.
The national Republican., 1862-09-10
AL,ttsr r.scm homas H. Zen tt n'

AL.tter rr,rcm homaS H. Benton.
The following letter irc;:-n Thomas Il. Ben
ton, to John NJ. Clayton, Of DsiaWare' has
Just been published:
july 81, 1901 hope you saw the chap.
ter on Mr.. Calboun's admission Of support Of
the Missouri Compromise. 1t is heavy blow
upon his followers, who are not q political par.
ty, but sect, following their prophet and
propagstipg his doctrines, and to whom q
proof Of infalibility Is o stumbling block.
believe me, the feeling for disunion is be.
coming current In the slave States, and d.
most unanimous In some Of them, and letter
like yours would do good in staying it. The
slavery question is cover for the real mo.
tives, which ore, with politicians. ambition
with the masses belief that the Union works
to the disadvantage Of the South, and that
they will do better separated. 1t is upon thit
feeling that the nullifers work, and mask the /,
designs with the dangers Of slavery, and Art
making great progress.
Yours, truly,
"THoMAs H. BENTON"
The national Republican., 1862-09-10
Communicated.

ARTILLERY AT THE F0RDs OF THE POT0MAc,-
Ancient Israel was invaded by confederate ma
tlons from the East, much as stonewall jackson
is invading the country north Of the Potomac
The rallying cry OF Isrsel's cdieftsius was "to
the fords-to the fords of Jordan" Ages
afterwards, sacred lyrics rshearssd the victo-
riss Of the nation at " the fords" Of Jordan,
and these war songs were echoed and re.echoed
from the mountain tops by succeeding genera
tions.
It may 10 that, numbered as we arc " th
military science, and aided as Jackson is by
the good traitors among ms, Instead Of belng
"bsgged,' he, with bis foot cavalry
will recross the Potomac horse, foot, and
dragons. +.
The national Republican., 1862-09-10

GOVERNOR BRADFoRD's PRocAxArroX.--We
print in another column the proclamation Of
Governor Bradford, Of Maryland. 1t Is pat
riotic document, and the General Government
wilt doubtless sustain the chief magistrate Of
tho ioya! State Of Maryland in all his ef.ors to
nee! and crush tbs invaders.
There are some disloyL people in Maryland
who would rejoice in the success Of the rebelr
aud who desire to fall into the hands Of JEFF
DasIs and his band Of conspirators. But the
majority OF her people are loyal to the core
Let them have all the aid which II is possible
to furnish, and let the people Of that State sec
that the Government can, and will, maintain i'd
supremacy upon their soil. Now Is the time 10
strike the decisive blow
The national Republican., 1862-09-10
THE CASE IN A NUTsHELL.

We published, few days ago, q speech de-
livcred on the 10th Of August, at Hannibal,
Missouri, by Senator Henderson, Of that State,
in advocacy Of the adoption Of plan Of eman.
cipation. The following paragraph gives the
whole case in nutshell:
cOmlng quiet, and 1t would be the worst policy
Ia excite them by the agitation Of the slavery
question. The tirst error In this objection con.
slsts in the fact that the seoessonists we're not
,ne other shall be expelled from the State; and
the second 10, no greater degree Of excitement
can be possibly created than exists at present
N our unhappy State. The whole OF this ex.
element, too, is founded upon this very quss.
uon. 1t really sesms that If the whole subject
were removed, the agitation would expire for
want OF food.n
1t is true everywhere, that the secessionist,
never intend 10 be quiet until they either carry
thei- point or are themselves put down, and
.Aa. no measure can make them more bitter
aud determined than they already are, and
have been since the outbreak OF this war. Sc
also, it ia true ev"rywhsre, that no measure
eau be called "agitating" which would put
insl end to agitation" by killing the subject
matter Of agitation" "If the whole subjec
weIe removed, the agitation would expire fol
want Of food" That Is Senator Henderson
philosophy for Missouri, and 1t is good phi
Ioaopby for the whole disturbed region. Thos
who oppose the extinction of slavery, from 81
apprehension that 1t might prove sgitatipe
would keep 10 rotten tooth rather than have
-gitated by the forceps Of the dentist. The
would suffer the everlasting agitation of
toothsoee, rather than the sharp pang Of
radical cure.
The general who commanded at the battl
81 Hanpden told bis soldiers not to FIRE at th
'nrmy, "as Il ,s,ud only make them madder.
!, ia disciples Of the school Of that general wh
no1 tall us not to deprive the rebels Of thel
indispensable arm, their slaves, lest It ma
make them m1dder'
The national Republican., 1862-09-10
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, September 9.-On Thursday last
foraging party from Cumberland Gap en-.
countered party Of rebels seven miles dis ant.
The Federal loss was one killed and three
wounded. The rebels were driven away with
considerable loss, Is they were exposed to a
rakieg fire from our 80 Founders.
Rumors are quite general here, but those at
headquarters are not advised or do not credit
It, that Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden has van
quished p9. Ion Of Bragg's rebel forces near
Gallat'n, Tennessee, and that also Gen. Bragg
entire forces are crossing Cum5 erland river
with the view Of invading Northern Kentucky