davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

IL IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DIR
HAnuN's FKHALx PMS have never yet failed IN re-
m0yint difficulties arising from Obstructon or stoppage
Of natsre OF In restoring tho system perfect he.sh
when suffering from Spinal sreotions PsO.Apsus User
the wsiie- or other weakness Of the Uterine Organs
The perfectly harmless the constitution. and
may B.. taken BY the delicate female without
ing disress-the sane time they act like charm BY
sreng hening, invgorang and restoring the system
healthy condition, and by bringing on the mOathly pc
nod 9th regularity matter from vhs, esasss the
Obstruction may arise They should, however, NOT he
taken During the hrst three four months Of pregnancy
though safe any other time miscarriage would b.
the re ,at.
Eacf box contains 90 pills. Price 81.
Dr.. aARvEY's TREATISE on Diseases Of Females
Prssnlncy. Miscarriage Bsrrenness. stery, Reprctuc
ton Abuses Of Nature, and emphstcsy the Ladies
Privsii Medical Adviser, pamphlet Of O. pages sen
free any address Sir required 20 paw postage
The pills and book viii be sent by mail when desired
security sealed aid prepaid. by
J. BRYAN, NJ. D., General Agent,
No. &c Cedar street. New York.
TJIsOld by all the principal druggists.
ToNLNsoy COX, Druggists. Agents.
sep&os3-d &wly indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

lTJ Kahn. No. 81 East Washington street,
next door to Glenu's Block. Yesterday received
additional installments OF beautiful. fashionable
and durable winter clothing All Mr. Kahn :
goods are made in the most elegant style. and are
offered 1t the lowest prices. Mr. kshn's stock OF
military clothing Is extensive and well worthy OF
the attention of officers and privates.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

MARION County DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CON-
NITTEE The Committee are requested TO meet
in indianapolis at Military Hall at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. on Satur lay. the Eth inst. An important
matter (uot politically will be laid before them,
and II is desirable that every member OF the
Committee will feel that il is bis duty to attend
promptly at the hour named.
The following gentlemen compose the Com
mtee:
Lawrence-Samuel Cory and Levi Bolander.
Warren-Stephen Tyner and William Hunter
Frinklin-W oodford White and DR.. j. A
Ferguson.
Wayue-David Stout and John Hocfgen
Washington-Henry Fisher aud Charles How
land.
Pelry-Dr. K Grayden and Isaac Haverstck
Decatur-Merry Mcguire anS Jesse Price
tke-James II. Kennedy and John NJ. Vor-
bees
Center-John p Mchnel. II Vandegrift. John
BusSey, 7. Rowland and n Hayden.
n. HAYDEN. Chairman.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

FoK SALE-In the northwestern part of the
city. farm house. containing two rooms and Il
summer kitchen. brick-wallel cellar. wells. &c.
Price 500. Time given on part of the purchase
money. For particulars inquire at this office.
nov5 DIT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
From Cairo.

CAIRO. November 4.-Oliicial reports state
that GOO rebel cavalry made a raid on Lay field
Ky, on Monday. They robbed all the stores,
tore up the railroad. DESTROYED the rolling stock.
&c IL Is also reported that number OF our
people were taken prisoners; among them, Con-
gresham Anderson and Mr. Twyman.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

Tax FiSE AErs.-Nr Runnion. who is uniir-
Ing in his efforts 20 please the public has n great
expense secured the services Of DR. Bushnell. the
celebrated photographer. Of the world renowned
Root Gallery OF Philadelphia: with Mr.. PenfoId.
whose artistic taste and skill as coloris needs no
commentator. Wecan confidently recommend
all wanting photographs plain. or colored. in The
finest style, to give Mr.. r call.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

AT Taught & Woodwards grocery you
can always hnd the best of family groceries OF
all kinds; also -four, meal and hominy. Fresh
oysters from Baltimore daily received at No ~
East w Washington street. nov3-dJt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

TEA Mechanics and Working Mems AssO
citation has been formed in this city. 1T pre-
liminsry meeting. John II RedstOne. Chris
Myers, Thomas Roberts. Z. Bramwell. John
Forester. Henry Albro. ~ Schivelry and Geo.
Young were appointed = committee 10 draft con
stitution and be laws. and report on Thursday
evening next at o'clock ut Machine Mould
ers Hall. opposite the Spencer House.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

TWELVE Pm CEST.-A dwelling house and
store room on Indiana avenue. for sale by Frank
Smith, Real Estate Agent, at bargain. The
house IS two story frame of five rooms, having
the usual conveniences, and good lot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

WASHINGTON STREET PRoPERrY FOR SALE -
See the advertisement of ground on West Wash
ingtOn street for sale at auction on Monday next
IL is to be sold in lots tn suit purchasers This
is good place TO put down some sreenbacks
The lots are near the State House. and IN very
good business location. For further information
see John \ Spaun, Real Estate Agent, and get a
Mat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

sBI will sell at auction. nj my rooms, on
Thursday, November 9Th. 1863, at 81 O'Clock
A. NJ. sixty caddies OF tobacco. at Wholesale 10
dealers. Look ont for bargains
42t WN. FEATHERsToS, Auctioneer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

~ printer wanted at the Herald Office.
Greenfield. Hancock county Permanent situa-
ton and the highest wages for a good man.
nov5 DIT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

GmL WANTED.-W anted. a girl to do the
housework in a family of five, to whom good
wages will be paid. A German preferred Ap-
ply at No. 10 North New Jersey street. Recon-
mendatious required IT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

cE Mr. w NJ French. Steward at the Insane
Asylum. has in course OF publication book en-
titled Life, Speeches. State Papers and Public
Services of Governor O. Z. Morton"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
From 81 I.nnis.

ST.. LOUIS. November Returns from the
interior of the State come in slowly. They are
insufficient to base opinion upon the result
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS There will be a
special meeting OF Raper Commandery, No J..
this Thursday evening at o'clock. for work
EPHRAiN COLEsTOCK r.. T..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

How to Keep in Good Health,
and
What is the Cause Of Disease.

TIME PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY DISEASE THAT
FISH T. heir 70 u mpurity of the blood The blood
become impure from many impure air change
Of weather food and exposure among
the principal eau II imparty Of the blood The symp
toms are gddineS headache. confused thoughts. eyes
dull and heavy drowsness constipation Of the bowels,
bed in the mouth foul tongue. liver complaints,
pains the back and legs loss OF appetite, sleepiess
nights co cramp pain and ghtness Of the chest heart
burn gour ard rhrumsti~m pukng and parang, chills
and fevers less accompanying these. and long
train Of troublesome and dangerous Affections. al II
which nav b. prevented cnred by taking few dsses
OF DR. STRICKLAND'S VEGETABLE PURIFYING AMI
BILIOUS PILLS They will purify the blood and put the
stomach bowels and liver in healthy condition. They
are particularly suitable for chronic aud dis
eases Every family and every soldier should keep
supply o. these Plus. many diseases obvised by
their use They mild and safe medicine and be
taken at any time without danger OF taking cold.
Sold by all Druggist sent TO any part receip Of
IS and stamped envelop, addressed DIR. STRICK-
LAND, 6 Eas; Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
COUGH NO MORE.
Try StrickIa DIS MeilifuOus
Cough RaIsam,

This the best and cheapest remedy for c. ughs Colds.
Hoarseness, Asthma, whoopng Cough and Consumption
Everybody who has tried this excellent Basam enthusi
ascay recommend IL. Mrs. MITCHELL Barr street, Cu-
einnati. says she has been fearful sufferer with cough
for many years bad be able walk up stairs
She took bottle of This Basam, and has been better
SINCE and advises all who have Coughs Colds snd
Asthma try this valuable Cough Basam. Fifty cents
per bottle Sold by all Druggists and manufactured nj
East Fourth street, Cincinnati. ocl12 ddwly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

IT, The Bates House Barber Shop will be
kept open ON Sundays from : a. NJ to 10 A "
hereafter. nov4 f.
Journal copy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

TT Contracts for hogs were made Yesterday
at four cents gross. deliverable The weather
continues unfavOrable for Strengthening
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

t. We call the attention Of our readers TO the
advertisement of fruit trees for sale at Crown
Hill Cemetery.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

BLANK LTAsEs A good form Of blank leases
or houses. &c. has been printed aud can be 90
tanned at this Office oci5 DIFF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

20 Hezekiah will set free lunch every
morning at 10 O'Clock. commencing 90 day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

sfs-NEw DISCOVER FOR THE
speedy and permanent Of Seminal Weakness. Cre-
thrsl .nd Vaginal Discharges elect sequsl Diseases
Emis Impotence, Genital Debility and diseases Of
the adder and Kidneys.
BEIf's SrscTrIc Pills warranted in all cases
and ca be relied No change Of diet required They
do nsusate nor interfere with business pursuits Up
wardst of 400 have been cured the past month
More taan one hundred pAysicidTs use them in their
pTira's practice and ala speak snsz Of their sscaep
They $re entirely harmless the system. and be
lied Il in all arising from youthful ndscreon o.
sefa Fuse which often incapsciAtes the sufferer from
fulflliSg hss duties Of married life.
ATkrATisE Of O. pages, containing means OF cure
cent NJ TO all Two stamps required for postage.
Thefis will BE- sent by mail securely sealed, on re-
ceipt 4 One DOllar,by }. BRYAN,M-
No. &c c, dar street. Y.
solC2by all the principal druggists.
ToMLINSoS & cox, Agents,
septtO-d&wly indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
DAILY SENTINEL.
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER ;.
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

SrKEL PESs. warranted not to corrode. at
Bowen, Stewart Cos. inov3 st
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
lNSUR RANCE.
Equitable Fire Insurance COMPANY

nFFICE NEWS BLOCK NEAR TIE PosToFFFcE
" Indianapolis, Indiana, insures Stores. Dwellings
Furniture Barns. Hay Grain and Live Stock therein
against loss damage y, Five
OTTIcEEs-Co ID. e. hose, President; J. J. Smith, Vice
President w n. Compton, Aofuary: james ! Smith.
Trea urer; B. p. Fay. Secretary.
DtEscIoEs Col. ID q. Rose L 8 Narxh.I. fpdf.nrpo-
lies Capt j. J. Smith Paymastsr Siste Arsenal lpdisna.
polls; W 7. Gibson. Secretary Indiana Fire In.ursncs
Company. indianapolis: r. y Fay, Gener<l 1u~ursnr~
Agent Indianapolis; I. B. Mccarty, AUDITOR wses-s
County. wabash s<prfs-dan
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

GoLD PrSs-Another new stock st Bowen.
Stewart Co.'S nov3 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

habit seif-sbase To which Is added observations o.
Feaf Diseases ard other interesting matter ofthe Ut
most Importance the married and ho-e contemplating
srrsfe who entertain doubts Of their physci ability
enter Hat Sent say address In sealed wrap
per, receipt often cents or four stamps
We tevote our eure time and attention the treat
the various private dses-es treated Of IN our pri-
REPORT Our DsPensay the only Institution ofthe
kind in America which has been taoished by special
charter this fact should give preference over ks
various quacks Of doubtful character be fOun IN ar
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

New YORK Market.
NV YoRK. November 4.
Flour dull and 5dl0c lower.
Whisky is firm at 81 "a 62c.
Wheat advanced l@2c. Corn dull and l@2C
lower
Wool quiet.
Pork more active and firm at SIS 75@l6 OC
for old mess. $i7 l21S@l7 % tor new mess
Sll 1922 90 for new prime. Sl4 O0@l6 81
tor new prime mess. Beet quiet.
Lard quiet at ll38GllAc.
Money less stringent but very firm at per ct
Sterling at l6O@l6O12 tor first class bills
Gold opening at 40. advancing to 49,, and clos.
ing quiet at 1899 prem.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
COMM e RCIAL.
ST rKLssEsrE.
cincinnati Market.

CIscIssATI, November g.
fresh made
Wheat steady at al l5@l Is for red, and
81 356l ~ TOR white. Corn. e6(Gcec for ear
and sheled Rye and Barley are unchanged.
Whisky firm at al6c.
Provisions hrm. Mess Pork. sl36l5 for old
and new. good demand for bulk sides at So
Lard held at l01Sc, and in good demand
Groceries firm nj iull rates: demand good.
Exchange dull and plenty. Money tight At 7
ca per cent. Gold, 44G45c, and Silver ut 35@
Bic prem.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR. a. I'd. GAEL.

ar Frs HIS SERVICES To THE CITIZENS OF
W ndianapoli, and vicinity. Office. Virginia Avenue
No. -. Residence Mort. New Jersey street, No 81.
&C l4'e3dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

WAsHISeros, November 4-The following
has been received here:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
ther and his son-in-law, the mother and her

ther and his son-in-law, the mother and her
daughter; but it went abroad, was can
vassed in every drawing-room and on every
plantation, in Charleston clubs and coffee
houses, and wherever the Fosbrooks were
known. 1t touched nothing visible, yet
their lives were changed, and the different
effects were curious. Mr.. Fosbrook's 3 steady
and domestic habits gradually forsook him;
he took to the clubs, the gaming tables,
it was said to all manner of dissipation,
was never at home, and believed to be vir-
tually separated from Mrs. Fosbrook. She
continued to preach l suppose nothing
could alter the woman but she was left
very much in the background, for Fos-
brook Hall became lonely mansion, shorn
of its splendor and retinue, between her
husband S extravaganza and step to which
the colonel urged him-namely, the grad
ual emancipation of all his negroes. The
fact could be accomplished more easy at
that time than in these days of ferment
and civil war. 1t was managed by Mr.,
Fosbrook's son-in-law, on the estate whiei;
he had .married for. How much he re-
GREETED the real heiress, and the misfor-
times which had fallen upon her, for his
sake the people could only conjecture but
certain it was, that from being gay and
careless, he became serious man, re-
signed his commission in the army, to the
emancipation business, but prudently and
with forethought; and when it was fairly
accomplished, and the negroes put in ways
of getting their own living, he removed
with his wife to Pennsylvania, where he
entered the society of Friends, and con-
tinued to the end of his days to be mod
crate and rational abolitionist. He returned
only once to South Carolina, and that was
at the time of Mr.. Fosbrook's DEATH
which happened ten years after the colo
nels marriage. Then he settled the old
lady in first rate boarding house, and sold
the Hall and plantation. ! understand it
passed through many hands afterwards,
and got the reputation of being unlucky,
for the populace and especially the negroes,
gave the place new title, from some
memory of Elva's confession, and called it
the Black Exchange.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
Select GalE.
THE BLACK. EXCHANGE.
AN ATTORNEYS STORY.

My first setting up was in Charleston,
South Carolina, where | got a profitable
practice among the neighboring planters,
and became man of business to Arthur
Fosbrook, Esq. He was, like most south
ern gentlemen, good shot, good rider,
n good billiard player, polished man of
the world, and bit of bon Uioant. Mrs.
Fosbrook was known to be a great deal
more strait-laced and serious. She was
great in church-going, uncommonly prop
er, and could talk religion and morality
by the mile; but when it suited the lady S
whims or tempers, she was capable of do
ing hard or sly things which her husband
would not have thought of. 1t was said
she had been belle. in her youth, but
American belleship quickly passes; it had
gone from Mrs. Fosbrook for many year,
and left her faded, but very genteel-
what the women call lady-like well in
formed, too, out of schools and books, but
narrow-minded by nature, and strongly
inclined to consciousness and jealousy.
The daughter, Miss Letitia, was expect
ed to fill her mothers place in the world
of youth and fashion, and the girl had
some beauty, but no resemblance to either
of her parents Her complexion was re-
markably dark her features had a full,
almost coarse cast it would have been
treason to say so, but they slightly ap.
preached the negro mold She was tall
and well-developed for her years, had fine
black eyes, and hair OF the same color
they said it was rather too wavy, and could
never be dressed in smooth bands. But
people liked Miss Letitia better than her
mother, for she was livelier and more good
natured than ever that excellent lady could
have been, though quite as proud of her
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
The guet's Corner.
Written for the Union.
MY HEART.
j. p. M'GUIGAN, Editor

BY EMMA.
have heart, indeed have,
Though some may choose to doubt it,,
And though tits rather small and hard,
| couldn't do without it.
Ny heart without, is fair aad bright
II know, for It's my OWN
And none need fear of breaking it,
For it is made of stone
NY heart within, is clear and pure,
Though folks may disbelieve it,
Yet none could oion it long Pm sure,
Ere they, too, would perceive it.
Ny exquisite heart is made by art;
'Tis none of natures deeds,
Though often wronged and wounded, still
It's one that never bleeds.
My heart to me is valuable,
And if ~ chance lose it,
For conscicnce's sake the finder will
Take care and not abuse it.
Against Hirtations It's securej
No hirt can break or tear it;
But 'tis quite easily stolen, for
on my finger toedr IT,
CONGO d, Del, Nov. -, 1868.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20

seA-A boat which sunk some months ago,
opposite Louisville, with one hundred aud
seventy-fvc sons of pig iron. has been raised
from depth Of twenty odd feet and all the
iron recovered,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10
Prsnes ana taa Unltea s.a.es.


We publish despatch from the French
Minister Of Foreign Affairs to n. MercieT,
In which he details conversation held
with Mr.. Dayton concerning certain ru-
mors affecting the relations between this
country and France. NJ. DrOuyn de
PHuys, after raging Mr.. Dayton
high compliment for frankness and
STRAIGHTFORWARD dealing, disposes Ofthe
Franco American rumors IS follows He
denies that the Emperor has in any
manner recognized the South or signed
treaty with the Rebels for the cessiOn Of
Texas and Louisiana to France. lie,
moreover, in reference 10 the prevalent
impression that the Emperor is seeking 8
fOOthold in this country, uses the follow
ing emphatic denisl:-"We do not seek
for ourselves or fer others any aequisi-
tion in America" Whltevsr, thsn, may
be the designs Of the Emperor in Mexico,
be appears to have concluded not to med
die with any Of our territory or assist by
force Of arms those in Rebellion against
US. He may have been brought to this
wise conclusion either by the belief that
such interference would meet with certain
failure, or the state Of affairs in Europe
may render it necessary fer him to
harbOr bis resources for European war,
the distant mutterings of which are even
now shaking the continents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10

Gan. Hitchcock, the officer who has
had the general direction Of matters re-
isrring 10 the exchange Of our prisoners,
has written to the Times . highly i'm
POrtant letter upon the subject. The
mystery which has envsloped the ques-
ton, and the confused and contradictory
statements which have been made about
1t, are for the first time cleared up by
this letter. Our authorities, il would
seem, are not 10 blame for the stoppage Of
exchanges. They have proposed 70 tn
rebel Commissioner 10 exchange, MAJ for
mar, ell the prisoners now held in the
Soath, bat this the rebels have refused 10
agree 70. In ell, we hold forty flousard
rebel prisoners, while tie rebels bold ba,
dsirfesn thousand Union prisoners; and
they insist, a. appears from General
HiieheOck's letter, as well IS from chs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10

KNOXVILLE, Dec. 5.-The siege of
Rockville is raised, and Longstreet, with
his army, lie in full retreat toward Vir-
GINA. 1t virtually terminated yes;eF
day, when at sn early hour the advance
guard Ct our reinforcsments under Gen.
Sherman arrived.
The enemy, during the past few dayF,
hUVe kept up an active show of 50 inten-
ton to prolong or renew the assault, until
early this morning, when reconnsis-
ssnce sent at by Gen. Fierro found the
enemy's works empty.
a few deseEters were brought in who
reported that the main body moved eff
after dark last night, leaving the rear
guard and pickets in their rifle. pits to
fall back at 2 O'Clock in the morning and
join the remainder, who they were told
would form in line of battle . short
distance east of the city.
This ruse was adopted to prevent their
premature abandonment of their picket
line. Gen. Shackelford with his cavalry
is already in pursuit and close upon their
rear. Prisoners and deserters are con-
tinually arriving in squads Of 10 to 20
The deliverance and occupation OF
East Tennessee is considered finally
settled by the events of this campaign.
CAIRO, Dec. 7.-Corporal William Will
kin, of the Engineer Corps, late from the
front, furnishes the following particulars
of the late fight near Lagrange. He re-
ports that Chambers entered Salisbury
on Wednesday lRst, having under him
from 5000 TO 1900 men. They tore up
the railroad track for about mile on the
Memphis and Charleston road, burned
quantity of cotton and two or three cars,
fred upon train coming west from
Corinth, having on board thirty five
rebel prisoners. The latter called out to
the UonfederAtes to come Oh, thinking
they would escape by their aid but the
train passed on its course, and, backing
out, got clear Of their range and avoided
injury.
On Thursday the rebels under Chal-
mers and Forrest made three desperate
charges on Wolf River bridge, defended
by Gel. Hatch's cavalry division. The
rebels were finally repulsed. The 9th
Illinois cavalry suffered severely. One
company is reported IS having but ten
men remaining fit for. duty. They lost
most of their horses. Col. Hatch was in
the thickest Of the fight, and was shot
through the right lung. One Colonel is
said to have been killed.
The rebels afterward burned q small
place further west, and then rstreated to
Brownsville with Wisner and his brigade
of cavalry after them. The I'd Tennss-
see colored infantry regiment is reported
TO have acted admirably in the & hit.
The rebels while on the retreat burned
the water tank and depot at Lafayette.
The 9Th Illinois cavalry had crossed the
bridge at Moscow, and were unable TO
return, which accounts for the severe loss
in captured, killed, and wounded. No
estimate of our entire loss in killed and
wounded has reached US IS yet. The
rebels lost severely. They threatened 10
return and finish the work they had be-
gun but it is more than probable that
they have had enough of the business
before this time.