davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14

i s~IBseensnt total foas Of tho ~rslats srd.-
Price and Van Dorm. On Sunday ttsnass.a
Ord and lIurlburt overlonk IT,. rebels u
their retreat and drove them hq'k tiv. m.lt.
toward the iiatchie river IN the ~irrctia1 of
Corinth, from which they wer. llymg.. Two
batteries, many nlIiaii arms, anl three hun.
dred prisoners were captured. Grn. t,T.nt
appraised tipn. Ros-cruna If these fact, and
directed him to urge On g the good work."
Gen. Rosecrans, under date ni Monday, in
forms tien. Grant that the enemy wr.c IT,.
tally routed, and throwing away everything
The pursuit was sharply followed by both
Gen. Rosecrans and Gen. Tiurlhurt. and IL.
prospect seems good that the entire rebel
force, forty thousand strong, will he either
captured uI dispersed. The: ,-hal General
Martin is reported killed in the fight.
The reports brought i'll ly Gen. SIZE.
scouts represent the Rebel army as rrtrca:,i,,
toward Richmond. Tarrc lr-"r,.r.-,; 5
cnnsc,ipts and one N"rth''n m,uu-a,..
themselves mp Oh Monday I" c"r .,,u.s a,
TnrcnshIart t;ip. These men state HAT lLc
Rebel AMY is rrtrc"ti:g tram "ma!r.r,r
toward ltlcrinind that thrir supply t,aia !
at Staunton, and their rAiilr At F":, lad, .n
and that LonSstrert, with his cGm;ua.li !.
already on the roi'i |" i'''t"lt"nn. AMI VII
soon be oll6Wca y! Inc whole i'eL.' ar"'.
The Union l'r'ei ''Ii''"i '''hrr"s '>r"'!-':
IN Southwest h''a""'I on Hhl"'i"' N""EE.i
thr krhrl- a. .fr,' '2li's: hl"rat Is" honr.'
engagement, m which they ~""if'''' h""'is
the Rebels i'r"kr ami hri. II wa ":";er
stood they were concentrating l''"'r "!";t
! fnrcc M u POINT twelve mii'S distant Az!
General Sclolirld wss r"ahrn! ra!i"lf Ia
ward with the cxpect..l"l, at rrn, A',e IT,,
battle Oh Sunday.
TIN. execution Of The draft MS ~t"rri,t
wi,h great excitement in Eiey-i,,s:. :'a!,
r.rricnla,ly among the ticrmai1 aI.i tr..t.
wllo We're persuaded that the inatier la ben
so arranged as to free the richer 'iirS i;T,~
hundred infantry and ar'li!r'y, "ltI' . -
non, were called out ami :" disposed Il
AZ Ia keep the crowd in check. .il Il,c iralt
was pr0cee.icI with without "ny $!"'ial IS
turtancc.
General Mcclellan HIS is?1ici 81 lmpo'laht
general order to the Amy al Tie i't"iH,' ii
which he refers 10 the iJcs"!rn.a E,",nct-
pat'uu Proclamation md d' Zinc: -. .!i....y
10 the officers ami soldiers Tie rr!a'".n i"r..e
hy them towards The civi; '"'h"'ii.a a..
the Government. ArHitl l"'f'', Lc sai'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14

The Yankees pay a high complainant to the
ministers Of the South in the special abuse
and falsehoods which they visit upon them.
Aud especially do the clergy Of the North
display their rancor; being prompted to it,
doubtless, by the total contrast which exists
between them.
\ minister of this city. Rev. Dr., Burrows,
was or the hattie field of Slanassas after the
late fight, diligently engaged in removing and
proviiing for our wounded soldiers. He met
there Il Northern clergyman, by the name Of
kenl.aii, w'o, after returning home, is made
IL appear responsible for the following, which
i clipped from late Philadelphia paper:
Mr.. kenre.l says their treatment, in The
ns,,, by I"-e i officers, surgeons and chap.
hln>, wua y.:r2 kind and respectful. Amnnl
the last ;au,td, MIR. kennar saw and had
sn interview with Rev. DR.. j. l.. Bur
rows. of Richmond, formerly OF Philad.l.
phia.
lii. reverend scoundrel is o rampant rebel,
and claims a complete victory over us in this
battle. lie says that the rebels are bent on
taking Washington, and they c~ertuinIy will
do it. He warns us against any attempt to
conquer the South, as we can naver DO it,
The lying rebel emphatically denies. that he
ever went into the prisons, aud visited our
wounded to ~tantali2e and lecture them on
the enormity Of their. wickednsss in going
down to ~subjugats ths1South. The Doctors
denial, however, does not change the fact
the proof of which We, have in our possess
sip,. ii any Of our forces should Ls 80 for
tn1.,e As to capture this reverend renegade
Isakt+ rebel. we hope that they viii make
hin prisoner long enough for General
CoraorHn and his brave companions In
suffering 10 have tho satisfaction Of Wit
Messing a change of position with their tanta-
l%~r.
sir. kennhrl iatimated to the Doctor that
as'''eir mission WAS one Of mercy, he should
decline ANY d>ocu sion of q partisan mature,
bat usedred the reverend gentleman that we
have foil confidence in our ultimate triumph;
that ~hiis they We're suffering severely rho
efte:is Of the wal, Te were not halt aroused
a. yet.
.Mr. kennard also conversed with other re-
bel cheurS. They all claim a most msgnifi-
cet.t victory over our arms, and feel confident
and elated by their fsncied success. They
claim overpowering numbers, much better
officers and drawer men. They declare they
can swallow Washington at one mouthfi,,
and then match into Maryland and Pehnsyi-
yaDlR.
Dr.. Burrows authorizes US to deny the
truth Of each and every assertion made by
konnard except the mere fact Of their meeting.
DR.. B.'s quondan Yankee friend pressed con-
Eersstion upon him. But DR.. B. declined to
talk With him, because he found him SO
violant and unrcasonable;and told him htat his
business theirs WAS to look after the wounded
aud dying, and not to discuss politics with.
him. kennsrd in exactlyrsrersing the truth
shows himself adapted. as q teacher to the
tastes of his people. The decency of the
remarks We have copied is at par with their
truth.
ARElvAt OF PaisosEEs.S0ns hundred and
s9l7'nse Yankee prisoners arrived here yesterday, ut
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14
DIED.

KILLED. IN the battle Of shsrpfhurs, Capt. A. v. ENG.
LAND, 1850 Regiment Virginia Volunteers, In The eth
year Of bis age.
DIED, on Sunday morning, Of typhoid fever, at the resi-
denoe Of L.. r. KeIns, Dir. JAZZ. q. B1GGS, member OF Co.
G, 9Th Virginia Volupteers-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14
THE s.v s"nE "ufEALp' os sfcssTAsE cn,-

lfIuu tie :.- To,k "H-i.Li," QntObrr i, is":.!
Tie radicals are probably righl IN r"it,Gg
Secretary S'antnr only I'll ln Prr.idsni'r
clerks" Ne nrrr INSTRUMENT ct :.'i'!t: "Te
whou il1iurncc controls The iTt-i!c;.t ann!
shapes Ilc policy ii The vaT. But THIS Inttii
cntial rGraur,ncc is Mr.. Lnas., Secretary q
the Treasury, rot MIR. Seward, Secretary uf
State. Mr. Chase, originally i politician ir"rn
Dino. Is a man Of s.I,,o ahiiliy. goal address,
great tact and remarkable running lt.r.r
qualities lie has shown mol only Ia Securing
for himself 4 seat in the Cabinet, bnt ~ cam
ing A iacliti"uI reputation aS Il linan+iHr, att
in dong u great deal al mischief DINING this
War, while always cnnt1iNlns 10 lay I'll" blame
u1uu sDiie other prrsnn. He was, al lirai,
Apparently successful IN his uwu department,
aud as rnoIry is The sincws VI war, tins APP
parent su; cass naturally gave hin, great mill
ence with the President. Whtnt To thiS iniu.
ence is added that acquired hy his own rlln-
niny and address, AMI TINT secured In hun By
The a,ipputt ut all the radical organs AID II
tn. radical leaders in and hHt 81 Congress,
We Can very readily unde,sta TAI hos 1t hap
Ecned that Mr.. Chase became the controlling
power III the Cabinet. and vas permitted to
interfere di,astrvu>ly :" i'll the v ~ AID .'asy
departments.
We have said that hIr. Glasses success as
a tinaucier was mertlr apparent. His feat
ii raising s~150,G0O,UuU at the outbreak Of
tile war, when. Buchanar:'s administration
had ruined the credit of the government, vas
due more to the patriotism Of the democratic
bankers of New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia-who are now called traitors By Chase's
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14

ARklvAL OF PRisosEEa!S0ns hundred and
sirf, u. 80 g. .S%GSsS-SA > Sst -" - -% 90 - -
oty'nse Yankee spr1sonsra arrived here yesterday, ut
II o'clock BY tina Petersburg train, - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14

, yis1de=rtEsS u any ability CT hie ewn. Tne
financial sgston. whicE Saor6tsfy Chaas re-
com1oendei to Congress, and which he ls gene"
rally s,lDposrd IL have originated, WIS sug-
pesird b, Nr. Stillwell, Of New York, and per-
I.ctr,i hy the Hon. Nh. Hooper, member OF
Congress irnm Massachusetts,. This system,
which is 4 y,n.i unc II, irscli, Mr.. Chase has
male .yil tag l"LaliY mlsrhhnaglng It. The
I.l,ils Of hra management we shall eXpDae
hereafter, unt it will smliirc now to slate that
! Mr. Ghnlr has reduced the credit OF Tie gov
eminent twcnty-trce per cent. below par,
! taking gold rs the standard; @hllr, II the
sratr,n had been rightly managed, 1t would
have been impossible. for government credit
tn i. more l:Inn seven az eight per cent.
below par at this time, and all Ike fnaDclnl
an,uynnres and insauc Wall street specnla .
tons which nnw Distress the nation would
have been prevented. 80 much for Mr.. ChaSr'S
own department, and his record in the War
aud Navy departments is p,Ile IA s"rrowIml.
l. w.s his Inllrrn,.r " lIiri, secured TO Tn. m
r,mrci-ut ]..ci,cral Mcdowell the command
ii Our a,riy al the inst battle vi Eull Run AMI
/! prcriritatrt an onward movement. When
! II GIcIIar: had rtursanizcrl tie army, and "as
preparing for that simultaneous advance upon
! Manassas a;ni Bowl ling Green which would
nave ,tn!rh the rebellion, it was ThtSe's in
r.nenr.: that L.rars.d the plan. Wien Nc
Gl-iiar pr"Grr'='i To the pe"li'-'t.,, relying
upon The rn.opcit;imh "i M"l'%"rlis
r.rI.s. il was Mr.. Chase wi., u%;ain :"i";frrcl
aud r!rIarhrni Mrljn%riI Ituiu Mat'i"i-
Iau's cuImlunrIl, in order that Mcdowell
night take liichm"ari alone. It was
] Mr.. chase wins, in pursuance; of this Schenit,
wa,ErnrlEtnks'Gnrc to Increase McDuwclls.
nG.i ihuS CAUSED the Shenandoah GAIA. tr"ri.e.
| It. waS Mr.. Chase " hose Influence in The .Nary
Department kept CymmodDre GoliSbnrUIgh
~ command OF the waters of tho chesapeake.
AMI thus supcrinduced the Merrirnac raid and
| held back The gun boats from assisting Nc
Glellan. It va. iIr. Chase who worked 81
hart lar MnC!s!IaD's removal from the chief
Gt command, to whi;h he WAS only restored
" i,-l The President ana capital we're III danger
III capture b the rr5eIs. 1t Wa Mr.. Chase
who has attacked lir very administrators ol
which lie is part, by "rEsii'%ins and cnI"ur-
sg.,rg lhc radical party. in and cut 1T ton
srcs,, mid who IL The friend, ateitnr anu
i,,tnrc Presidential candidate nf sumner,
Amie, Chandler. Phillips. tirc"iey, opdyke
ar,i Wa;i>wurfh. 1h:- * the mallgn iniiu-
ei,,.,. .hirh has fan;eri The Disasters Of the
Wal, aid this ~ DIE cabinet iuc'nlirr nhn
is r,gpnnsibIc for The failure ul the sdmin'S-
tIGm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14

The Baltimore American " thus sums up
the news
Dispatches from Gen. Grant confirm and en-
plify the victory achieved at Coriath and the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14

We present this morning an interesting
communication upan the prospects Of an ear
u peace, written at cur request, by an emf
nent and highly educated gentleman, lslely
returned trola tir United Stairs:
~, IL, EyI,,, = fbp Gu,,,,ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14
IT, ttr New Y0.L "Ti-raki

IT, "a- yet OIL / er'inn'. Srll,
aiih rrrrjo.H'- aaIu-r It. r-IuiEc DC, i,i;a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

The CONTEMPT CAsE.-Judge Small
ley has made decision in the habeas COR
pus case, declaring that he could not now
discharge the prisoners il brought before
him, on account of the Presidents procla-
nation Of the oath September, but that the
orders Of the War Department, suspending
the writ Of habeas corpus previous % the
Oath of September were null and void, be-
cause the subordinates of the President
have no power to suspend the writ, and that
said writ can only be suspended by the
President himself; and therefore, Marshal
Baldwin is guilty of contempt Of court, in
asnuch as the writ OF habeas corpus was
not legally suspended at the time proceed
ings were instituted against him. Judge
Smalley direc' ed that an order be entered
that Marshal Baldwin is guilty Of con
tempt, and fined 500, and that until he
pay this hne, he is prohibited from acting
in that court. What further proceedings
will be had in relation to this matter, re.
mains to be seen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

GEN. MITCHELL on THE SLAyW
QUEsrIoN.--Gen. Mitchell, the successor
to Gen. Hunter in the Department Of the
South, at a consultation with his regimental
officers /. week or two since took occasion
to address them on the subject of slavery,
which as native Kentuckian he said IL
fell that he bad right to talk about. The
following is an extract from his remarks:
We must destroy slavery or il will
conquer Us. j accept the issue. believe
that all the hopes of humanity for athou.
sand years to come are involved in this
struggle. Rather than that this Govern.
mcnt should be overthroxn, am ready nd
only TO see slavery extermmated, but ais,
have every negro in the Southern State
destroyed--and more, | am ready 10 ss.
every white man in these rebel Stale
destroyed also.
We must realize the state of affairs
We have not done so hitherto. hear tia
there has been some criticism of the cours
adopted by my predecessor in this d, pat
ment in regard to the negro populalioI
There has been some talking about 'idt
lousy negroes, etc. The time for such tai
has passed. We mus, use the negro.
the West we have protected whole tracts
corn and cotton--properiy of rebels--pro
tected them better than their troops wogIc
have done, and then have been chased oof
and left them for the enemy TO saSNer
| There ran he -.e-s sf that. III we cat
carry on these plantations here by the Ia
Dor Of The negroes and make i, profitable
we must do so, and benefit ourselves at thei
/ expense.
/ ask you all TO consider this subject care
fully, thousirdully, as its importance de
mauds.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

DRIED APrLEs FOR THE SOLDIERS
Fred. Law Omstead, Secretary OF the San
itary Commission, states that dried apples
for the use of the soldiers cannot be sent TO
the depots OF the commission in too large
quantities. Town and village Relief So
cieies are requested to make arrangements
for pairing, cutting and drying by their menu
beers, and such volunteer assistance as they
can enlist, aud to notify farmers that they
will receive such good fruit as they may be
disposed TO offer aud are unable themselves
to properly prepare. Dried fruits of olher
kinds, and all good canned fruits, will be
very acceptable. The Commission has a
large force of young men in its service, and
is better prepared than ever to makes faith
full distribution Of articles for the sick and
wounded.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

Tie telegraph is great thing. The
news of Gen. Hooker's wound was sent to
California, and in three days after he re-
ceived the hurt, a dispatch was received
from lady in San Francisco, to apply
lamp oil and tallow to the wound"
Our army around Washington is being
put in light marching order. Officers are
sending their trunks, heavy mess chests,
&c, home by express, and the knapsacks
of the rank and file are being stored in
temporary buildings erected for the pur-
pose. The heavy Sibley tents ale also to
be left behind, and the baggage trains will
probably only carry few small tents FOR
the officers, as the men will carry their
own shelter or portable tents, first used by
the French troops when operating against
the nomadie tribes of Algerian Arabs.
One of our prisoners who escaped from
Winchester, Va, says that the town pre-.
sents an appearance fearfully distressing.
Every churcii' house, barn, Is hospta !, all
completely filed with sick and wounded in
condition to move the sternest heart TO
pity. Lacking all hospital necessaries,
without Int, bandages, covering-almost
without eioihing-the poor creatures are
perishing daily, for the want Of the most
indispensable articles. SO crowded Is The
place with these wreiched sufferers, that
the streets are almost unbearable from the
stencil. As fast as the sick are able to walk.
they are started on their way towards s,aun.
ton, and those who have shoes are deprived
OF them for the sake of the shoeIess armv.
which can fight better 81 od than barefoot
thus compelling the poor fellows Just out of
hospital to creep almost naked away.
Gen. Robert G. Sehenck, when he va,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
La,er--rorn, Rout of the Rebels.

Later news from Corinth Is of the most
cheering character. The rebels were to-
tally routed, says Gen. Rosencrans, throw
ing away everything in their flight
The rebel loss is about 500 killed, and
from 1900 to 1900 wounded. We have
1900 prisoners at Corinth 800 on the
Hatchie, and more are coming in.
We have taken several thousand stand OIL
arms thrown away by the rebels in their
fight. They are mostly new and of Eng.
fish make.
Our loss it is believed will be 800 killed
and 1000 wounded. Many houses in the
town were riddled by shot and shell. Or
Sunday, Gen. Ord drove tie enemy five
miles over hills and through woods and
valleys, the rebels taking advantage of ev.
cry wood for their infantry and every hill
for their artillery. The fight lasted sever
hours. The rebel Gen. Rogers was killed
Gen. Oglesby has died from his wounds
Gen. Ord is slightly wounded.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

The FATE OF SLAvERY.-Th. p..,
more american, which does not con.;,
the issuing of The emancipation procl.n
ton judicious movement, says neye,,L.
less:
For all the evils Of The war which o,.
The land il must be remembered ,h,, !.
very avows its responsibility. 1t pronll.
claims it---as we have said--and let NO.,
marvel, therefore, at seeing blows deaI, !
wherever they may seem effective. m.
time for trifling is past and whilst we M,
speculate profoundly on primary cause M
effect, on what this or that clause Of i.
Constitution may permit in dealing win
men who defy it altogether, slavery !, b.
ing pushed to the wall TO perish there. 4,
we have long since shown, II did not per;.s
IN legitimate manner in Mexico. Nj
but il persisted MS the consequence Of re,s
luticn, and so it is destined to perish Ier
Its fate--as matters tend--will be told !.
the words of another revolutionist 10 ,hos
who would y'ndicate its past prerogays
I" VIII you never forego argument ,cih ne,
ioho tcedr srords 4"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

Il can never be Fully demonstrated how
much sickness, or how many lives bau
been saved by the use of Doct. Clifford
Homeopathic Cttratires. Cures are efIec,ei
by the timely use of these prescriptions il
so quiet manner that the medicine ofteI
times does not get the credit it deserves
1t only requires little thought and CON.
parison of doctors bills previous to using
this domestic homeopathy, to convince one
of the convenience and saving il is TO have
them i > the family. Sold BY o. +. Wood,
Bellows Falls, and !. n. Thorn, BratilebS
70, agents, by the box at 25 cts. or in famf
" cases. Sent per mail by Philip Lee,
1856 William street, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

THE BATTLE OF I-UK-A.-The fight
ing nj the battle Of I-u-k-a was terrific.
A letter says The rebels charged and took
the / 18th Ohio battery four different times,
and it was as often retaken by our boys.
Every horse in the battery was killed, and
there were only eight men left unsounded
and Git for duty. Every officer was wound
ed and one lieutenant killed. 1t was sup.
ported by the 9th Iowa. who fnnoht ike IL
gers-,heir first battle too they met the
rebels every time they charged and fought
them at close quarters. The desperation Of
the enemy was astonishing. Several of
them endeavored TO tear our colors from the
hands of the men by main strength, and
either perish, in the attempt or we're taken
prisoners. In one spot next morning /
counted seventeen rebels lying dead around
one of their colonies. Sixteen feet square
would cover the whole space where they
died with their commander. Between two
caissons of the 1lth Ohio battery, lay six
teen dead horses, and the battery lost nine
ty-three in the fight. In enc place lay a
rebel and Union soldier, the Unionist shot
through the breast, ard in falling he had
plunged his bayonet into the breast of the
man who shot him, and they fell together.
the rebel cluiching our boy by the throat.
They lay in this position on the next morn
ing, and it was with difficulty they we're
separated. Wounded and dead lay in all
directions during the whole of the day sue
ceeding the battle, it being impossible TO
remove them sooner. Price left his dead
and wounded on the field, paying no atten-
ton whatever TO them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

The MEETING OF LOYAL GovER-
NoRs.--The editor of the Portland Press
had an interview with Gov. Washburn, Of
Maine. on the latter's return from the meet
ing of loyal governors, at Altoona, Pa
Gov Washburn pronounced the statements
of the New York Herald correspondent,
which were telegrsphed to the press, un-
truthful throughout. "The question of our
generals or military commanders ,cas not
eUen alluded 20 in the Conuention.v The
Press also makes the following interesting
statements, based on the same high author
ity.
The issue of the emancipation procla-
nation at that particular iuncture was most
oppozfune, inasmuch as it afforded oppor-
tuuity to talk over and compare notes upon
the greatest and most important state pa
per Of the age, and one involving issues
and interests Of the most momentous char
aciar. The manner In which this urocla.
nation was received possesses peculiar in.
terest- The first man to break ground il
relation to it was no radical, no abolitionist
no sore head. II was not Andrew, OF
kirkwood, or Yates; il was not the exec
uiivs Of abolition Vermont or fanatics
Maine LAS come Pro-siavery men wouit
perhaps style those zates-but L was Da
vid Tod. tie democratic g,TerBsr of Ohio
L xss Gov. Tod who first made pro
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
From the southwesf---Eight mt
NcwtOnia.
Springfield, Oct.

Springfield, Oct. 4.
From a private in the 9Th Kansas cav
airy who was in the fight at Newtonia on
Monday, we learn the following particulars.
Col. Soloman, on Monday morning, hear
ing that rebel force thought 10 be 500
strong was at Newtonia, sent about 400
troops, l75 infantry and the balance caval-
ny, under command of Major, whose name
we did not learn, to drive them out
They charged into Newtonia on Tuesday
morning, and found that the rebels had
been heavily reinforced, having. it is said
about 1000 men and six pieces of artillery
Our men had to get out the best they could
the infantry fighting them hand to hand
three quarters Of an hour.
As they fell back out Of Newtonia. Co
Ii, 9Th Kansas cavalry, about 40 strong
We're surrounded, but cut their way out.
The federal troops then fell back about
three miles and were followed by the rebels,
when the former met reinforcements OF
about 800 cavalry and four companies Of
artillery, making 500 in all, and in turr
drove the rebels back into Newtonia.
Considerable cannonading was kent UT
for some time between the two armies. on,
men now having three or four regiments.
About night tae federals commenced fall
ing back 10 camp foe the night. The rebel,
followed, when our men turned on them
drove them back into Newlonia, and hels
. the Geld.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

The federal loss during the day was
about 40 killed, wounded and missing.--
Those of our wounded who fell into the
hands Of the rebels were treated 10 the most
barbarous manner.
The rebel loss is not known but is thought
TO he larger than ours in killed and woun-
ded. They were still AZ Newtonia at last
accounts, but win probably not remain there
long, as few days will decide who are the
masters of the southwest.