davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

A Nav SFyLx OF PEY.--A lady il
Bridgeport, Coma, recently received b
express a young alligator tea inches long,
IL 10 said TO be love of beast.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

g. L great Aass Meeting Of the
Democracy Of Illinois isse be bald as
Springfield On she 18th Of rJgas- Ii will
be ne largest political gathering sveg
held in the Sucker essass AEaay sf the
leading Democratic orators Of sAs ssan.
try are advertised to be present.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

NoYfca 70 aKTxE 3 - - % III sF'-~
,..v. ne Agsacy ssE maksas . fsw sassfs~ q asss
ss,.s FOE ssssssrs. s AapuaAas lafzas " sssal-
- 1. ussas vasg sass4 Kkess wisAiss o. ssssre
ID eeosssaxy fss sAsar sssaas, via % wasa 70
- rh.,asssvss Of sais sppsrsna, hy eAiaias -
f'.. ,.s,,t., aaaav. L. m. RARRETx.
c.sse,i aaaas, as~s. kgssi ~ 1904 81
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10
20 THE PUHLU.

Ai5EScSST GfTEs sept d. AooAs
". T. CAMPBELL, OesIisss
Council Blufa, Iewa,
Dear sir--Tt 10 just I've months since
you commenced treating my wise's syss,
and am happy to say they are entirely
restored. For three years previous 70
Jour treatment, she was unable 70 see
and We had dispaired Of their ever being
restored, but nov ahs does heE own work
and can thread sAe Ansst ssmbEic needle
Yours truly,
[2nwl .... WILLIAM OAsss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

- The I'D kay Heass" has changed
hasas--R. n. DsSAY resising, and Mz.
W. 4. EDwAsDs ASSUMING propgissoE-
ship. .=7 3 4 sH&
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

AEsysxnsa Gsmsisnaa Asvans bees restored 70
AsalsA Ia fs aays, agsAs saassspaAE ~ sas usual
soV,tns and lrsssasa< sxssnsivs msdss of sFsesv,
At, witAous sssssss, easssa6sss ID Ais saxs6 dnsg
@saas fssss. Hsans. 81 % rscszYs e - s16l-
asa eaveiaes hs viii sszd lrssa essy ~ Coz pre-
sztpsisa asea nlxa& " ayeMx T. HAaAAxsz-a
- kasasa ssFsas, sfss&sn. M. =. s@sess ss'''-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

For Rats, Sfies, Roaehes, aials, Bed
Bugs, Moths IA fars, Hooleis, &c, Ia
sects on Plaais, Eescls, dRimals, GO.
Put up In Use Dos, and 81, 90 Boxes, BEETLES aad
FlAAzs 80 and IS sLzes far uoTEtA, PUBLIC Is~
xTfTrTf0Ha, nc. III
sSlnaa sAsAliisbla Swaae1iss Gnswns
sSree from paEsans e
~ Net danssxeas 70 the hugn&n Famtly.W
Bats come cat 81 thsir holes - die. p
mr. ~Eaaa Wholesale In large cities.
Es~saia 81 III prsgiai4 sna Ress3isrs eyerywhsg ere
g~ ssiHx wAREifss OF al ws7saiess tmitatkaas.
&~see thai ssC0sfARs8ss nAnae is On s8eE 8Sx,
Betsla assi Rsask. betpFe gvF bay.
gg-Aaarsxs. HRsRY q c0sTkEx
E$~PrfnrEpaa DspQs - BssAawaFt N. n.
EAmSsia 81 n Es&E& AMAE
wheleaaIs q Hasaa Agents. Coaneti BsufFs.
Nay 9, 1853, ga
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

PRoasxssays The peroraiion Of @.
d. Ciay's speeches vas, chang seymsus.' .
n shs lase Abelisaan meeting, ssHon. ri.
B. sslsnAsa,ss j Custom House astashs,
rather faEeFad the idea Of indiseriminais
AfAsagingS ssgd isIsrepo Mat at The
pow SOW ofstsoag minded women In
New York. Last week. an old asdys easeh-
ing the inspiration, asid g shs Wanted all
thu Dszasssssz bang, andwsll hung, too.n
The 0gssss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10
ADVERTISERS TAKE NOTICE.


xass sAe 20 eLN ms Al C)seslesssa
rMkxx fTMxs EARsEK sAaa AR Pa
psr puasis 1919 asS.sli sAfss AZ asAr-
gss cassslsstsa sAan aHy Paper sssaaaAsa
In w.s..ra sssr X n1srassa,
EE HxxeHAars gkxD svsrHEss MEN gsaes-
aif aspssYss rs paasans shslr nssiness sssurs tAe
PsAalGs wfff Do wssl 10 FuxasmhsF these faSsz
Sv BfDokxrs D Co., asvs boaghs
out Msssrs. FKxDgicxseS o Jxsxsox.-
We regrss TO loOss, fsom our .saidss, -
satsrpEssing = araa ~ =. . j., and we
hope ID will noe be loas, bsssss sAsy re-
sommanes business again 10 eur City, II
was aas VI sAs ,elassa, mast hoaorahls
and successful business houses in the
oity. In whatever pursuit they hsrsaf-
ssr engage N, We wish them shs beat Of
success. TAI kS#
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

- Wa have few extra copies left
yss sk Gov. Aoxsos'a sxoallsns speech.
Call and get tasavciess,laas ne dsea-
msats, broadcast over the land
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

- Read our prospectus for . CAa-
PAIeN pApxR-thea make up your clubs
and send them along.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10
Rxsomp %
AAsAasiasas slavery and slae
Csyks war.

This work Ii LII prezz sna WILL soon As EssdYs-~
1t rAns@kHs ss4avseks aHa aeSnT&2A sppl12 s& Mxs
vsaiassaaxA snass pFtnSzpss spssahes wlsh ietisrs
inesasIsss sMtssvMsr ekE E1n wpf8 Azs bzzas r..
fally e3ttea Hnd5 bsfsesH$ II pxaasass Hk2s8 aAa
sorresss Ghs gala teAl 1seA aaa Bps4tian If maan
whese Views, IA razaessn W sAs causes DC gar Es~
tinnsl azpabess assd ne right fesssfsas FOR aeuas
are sssF assias an extraordinary aaagszl "a psbic
ax1Sn1&on.
Tae wssk L on coca suhssaasaaI psper. Sesss.
ges. ga7ze @xas&
paaax-~Paysg eevaxas DC eeasss Gaessa. aSsmass
usiisaFpd " Nail = Expgesss pxspaaA, % Eesxays
90 tbs prsS&.ssg u III ss go
szEAkass Ohio. aasssss#ess ~ RELgx b GU, 10
6 Sev. MEnAsg zEca u 1As a*xsSz- "A izxxs
sBHA II expressed. -
- Hxem aaszsp aisss SaaA gSses tAa, szsys taggs
kAssssEaIs sssO shss Axses Assa sassss n&skSs rs
asa eaareaaaa xp8 &C. Ga1aaasAx 0AsS = WsAi ~
] msss shxe8 eaRaes &C sAa wakk-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

& Tbs DsmoaAaic stsss CenysnsI0n
III psaasyiaAaia xilI msss a Harsssbass
en- skSt1tAgk suas. s''a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10


xxxxxDs MDHAnxp, AID MIsaINss 4,
ne dip from 10 a0ld auafd' ths
following reported casualties 4 shis
war fsom iss beginning - Jaaaaxy lsis
1853 Fsdarals killed, Sal.
g aifsd III disease ma Il y 7
wounds, 80, 600
/. mada prisoners, 6S,2ls
RI ~ -~---~-s~s
1 Tossla as $50, LII
Coafsdarasss killed, M,s03
g woundeeis 59.glS
g - aisd Kan aissAss !
and wounds, 1W 600
g made prisoners, 2.l6o
Total, ~, CIT
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

ss~ 10 nina - - = - ssssrs - nsks .
pop srNwpenY4egA y yss las(s
ssAnpzzssyrm sNaAss1Eznss srss 70 ssEs
xussa or rMs uH1ox, = ana sAssm&ss - ssp0E-
sxzxUxz0s AZ u u, IN ux1ox ~ n wAz,s
and as sovxaEAe<1< r. slDMAs
ssza h ysas sssss - % nssEx. nws aisais ~
srsasa - sAs pare u ssr fFsssas ssw ssa szsss,y
asaass~sa - - s.{s~ ~ sses-
saaa snssasinsrs as the - sf sazaasy, Isss- Esw
10 sAs sams - Aslps ~.
m o@ xwns Az no pss xsss ssassar D zSss
vanss. z sSsessK9 @sshgaaASkFSF
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10
70 pxp4gxs-fyTx ROC SAIs.-~We have
=. ..sa .aa fsx aaas. shsssssswsns sIsss ~ sseeaa
Essa type, whle vii % aqla yssy sasap Beg sssAs
100 LIS. RwaaEaSaz4.


gAaasovs type is al Ia goea eoaaiaisns sas sssa-
10 At aaias very faiE work wsAass, aass ssAa4
Hsy If ssssaa h&ad sesSEHa AATEsaALy whieA
v;fi ss sald Iew cor cash. spssinsna d tbs wsss
us an asaIisAalen, ssgsgAeR Vita alass Of SRasss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

Taken up sy the undersigned, near bis residsnee,
Ia Yars Tawnship, on the 9sd day Of Nay 1853, 9ne
bay rsare-zight hind foot white--tfar ip forehead
sna nearas twelve hands high. The owner can have
the aaafe By proving property and paying ehsEses.
LKwfs BEARD.
April 0, isss tw
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

- Strawberries, In great abundance,
Is aew hfoaAs into rsaake, md sal
readily d l2ais csnts per quart Now
azs the time TO indulge In strawberries and
crsam-shsy are delicious this sasson.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-10

Is alsa kepa Al the aAas place for eFesdLag paFpos
e. and t@ terms are Eaeh 80 make II foT EHa IN
terest Of every Farmer % prOcaEe soEs u als sloS
two thoEouRh-bred . n -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

ADDISON COUNTY COURT. The De
cember term of the Addison County Court
commences on Tuesday next.
. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The night ex-
press train going north on the Northern
IN. H. r. r. met with serious accident
Tuesday evening, about eleven o'clock
just below Canaan, N. Il. Two passen-
ger cars containing about one hundred
passengers were thrown from the track
down an embankment, and some thirty
passengers more or less injured. Fortu-
nately none were killed. The cars were
badly smashed up, and one of them took
fire before the passengers were all rescued
A woman was so severely burned that she
died from her injuries.
The accident is said to have been occa-
stoned by loose rail- oeg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

\ IHE DEFEAT OF BRAGG. Late Rich
mond papers are very severe on Bragg,
for his defeat before Chattanooga. The
Enquirer says: t
DAT present we know not the extent Of
the disaster, but we do know enough OF
the past to forbid even hope for the future,
unless the change so long desired in the
army of Gen Bragg is Immediately made.
Dependency and gloom fast settling
down upon the people, who see their cause
sacrificed by incompetent officers, without
even the hope Of any change. Pember-
toms disaster at Vicksburg nearly broke
the public heart, and Bragg's at Chatta-
nooga, will greatly depress the spirit OF
the people,"
The Examiner is more severe and says:
seen Bragg is incompetent to com
mand; he is maintained in his important
position by Mr. Davis against the judgment
and protest Of both army and country
neither troops nor officers have confidence
in him; he has lost battle after battle by
faulty arrangement Of his troops and
want of military talent"
The Wing says:
For the FIRST time in great battle,
Confederate troops have been put to flight
by the enemy. There is no doubt that
we were greatly outnambered, but this
disadvantage was largely compensated by
our superiority of ground. We held Look
out Mountain and Mission Ridge, positions
very strong naturally, and rendered, we
presume, still stronger by art. General
Bragg must have considered them well
nigh impregnable, else he would not have
chosen the occasion when the enemy, all
along, superior to him in numbers, had
been heavily reinforced, to send off
large detachment Of his own army on
distant expedition. There will hardly
be any division of opinion as to the
cause Of the unwonted and most painful
spectacle of a whole wing of the Confede-
rate army giving way under the onsets of
their Yankee assailants, and breaking in
to disorderly flight. We are
frank to confess that we are filled with
very grave apprehensions as to the con-
sequences that may flow from this reverse.
Ii the army under Bragg could not hold
Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge,
we are forced to ask ourselves what posi-
ton is there between them and Atlanta,
or the ocean, they can hold What po-
sition is Lcngstreet left in, and how can
he unite himself again with the army
Of Bragg, unless by an immense circuit
through Virginia But it is likely the
enemy may not feel safe IN advancing at
this time, and that before they are dis
posed to venture, adequate preparation
may have been made to meet them and
hurl them back. Let us at least hope so,
and by every means at command endeay-
or to have it SO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10
The MURDER OF LIEUT.. SosBoRs.

The MuRDER OF LIEUT.. SoNBoRN.-
A correspondent of the Traveller, writing
from Norfolk, says:
During hasty visit here l learned one
particular in regard to the unprovoked
murder of Union officer by DIR. Wright
of Norfolk, (and for which the Doctor
has been executed which have not
seen in print. 1t seems that the Doctor
and other citizens of Norfolk, had formed
league to assassinate the first officer who
appeared in the streets In command of col
ored troops, and by lot it WIS decided
that DR.. Wright should commit the fatal
deed. 1t. Sanborn of the regular army
was the victim. The Doctor stepped
from his own door, in front of the Lieu
tenant, as he was passing in command of
a detachment of colored troops, deliberate
ly drew his pistol and fred, killing the
officer on the spot-thus fulfilling his das-
tardly agreement. The Doctor had pre-
viously been considered one of the best
citizens of Norfolk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

A Negre Raid In seuth Carelina.
The Port Royal Free South gives an
interesting account Of raid upon the
main land by . detachment Of the first
South Carolina colored volunteers. They
captured several rebel pickets. Sergt.
Harry Williams Of Co, X, had volunteer
ed TO 60 With four rAen to the Hayward
plantation, two miles this side Of Pooota-
leo, for the purpose Of bringing down the
colored people. He returned about three
o'clock IN the morning, bringing with him
fifty colored people, and some fine horses,
mules, etc. tor arpoe ii 7aa
During the return of the sergeant and
his squad they were fired upon by a body
Of cavalry. Capt Whitney, with ten men,
was ordered forward to prevent the enc
my from flanking tho little party and get
ting between them and the landing. A
few hundred yards Of wood sklrted the
shore, and just as Capt Whitney and his
men had passed through them, they came
suddenly upon a body Of rebel cavalry.
He Immediately gave the order to fire, at
thersame time taking deliberate ann with
his Ballard rife at the officer in command
tumbling him off his horse. The rebels
were thrown into confusion and hastily
retreated. The small party OF black
patriots kept on their way toward the
landing, marching IN good order and
watching for some new development from
the enemy. 1t came in the shape Of a
dozen huge, gaunt blood hounds, of that
boosted company of the Pocotalico region
sweeping down upon them. The fore
most was impaled on bayonet, and soon
every hound of the pack was killed. tia
The rebels having received reinforce
ments of cavalry and artillery came back
just as the last Of the troops were cross
ing in the single boat at hand, ..nd IN at
tempting to get to the boat two Of our
men were drowned. Capt Heasley taking
a boat, passed through the rebel FIRE, and
brought away seven from the marsh. 1t.
Cass, also taking fat, went to tee spot
where the contrabands were left, succeed
ed in bringing away 26 of them, notwith-
standing the shot and shell from the rebels
near by. One of the rebel prisoners was
shot by rebel bullet and had to be left.
Seven of our men were wounded, none
Of them dangerously. Twelve of our
negroes, all who were able bodied men,
promptly joined the first South Carolina
regiment. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10
srnArpoAr Explosion. On saturday

SrEAEBoAr EXPLOSION. On Saturday
night, as the Isaac Newton was near the
Palisades" on her trip from New York
to Albany, her starboard boiler exploded,
killing, according to the Troy Wing, three
passengers and two fremen, and scalding
more or. less severely several others. The
boat was run ashore at the Palisades, and
steam tug took of the passengers
Most Of the baggage was lost, A returned
soldier had $500 in his stateroom, but the
hot steam prevented him from reachingit.
The loss on the boat is about $3.50, 900,
which is covered by insurance. The la
dies are. said to have behaved with great
GOODNESS and heroism. One man ESQ call
ed) was seen rushing to the tug nearly
boats length ahead of his wife; and to
some one who Nminded him of her, he
curtly answered. You attend to your
business, aud / will attend to NINE"
Later accounts state thai seven per-
sons were killed, nine or ten more or less
injured, and three or four missing. The
boat was burned to the waters edge. and
the wreck, of which nothing is visible ex-
cept the charred hull, and the frame work
of her paddle boxes, lies in the river off
Fort Washington. Says the Tribune re-
porter. t.t' ~ sls
s'The darkness of the night---the fire
issuing from all parts of the vast five-deck
ed yessel--the reflection Of the flames on
the sky and on the waier--the people hur-
rying from the hills, moving like shadows
in the dreadful firelght--the struggle to
get on board the craft that came to re-
leve the sufferers the quick, yet tender,
handling of the burned and scalded and
sufocated fircmen who were snatched like
brands from the burning-the column
of fame that blazed up, lighting those who
escaped and their deliverers TO the oppo-
site shore-the final sinking of the wreck,
and the darkness that shrouded all, form
a picture that needs none of the coloring
of fancy to make it vivid and startling"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10
u.hrl account Of their defeat 0t
Chattanooga .T ire

The following interesting private letter,
wri,ten by an officer on Gen Hsrdee's
,tatf 10 a friend in Macon, Ga, and cap
,0red nv our forces at Ringgold, is pub
Bshed. 1t presents a good view of the
strategy employed on both sides
Riuggold, Ca, Nov. 20, 1863,
The papers have prepared ysu for the
unfortunate issue OF yesterdays battle, of
which can now give you but a hurried
sketch. a
The enemy, instead of sending aid TO
the relief of Burnside, AS supposed Gen
Bragg felt convinced of, quietly waited
mill we were sborn Of more than third
of our strength IN attempting the East
Tennessee expedition, when on Monday
they began operations by attacking in
tremendous force and carrying by assault
: the Lookout Valley slope of the noun
n tain. Our force on the mountain, much
inferior in numbers, had to fight their way
down at night and united with the bal
ance of the army on Missionary Ridge
the following morning. I-.. t.a....
Owing to our reduced strength, Gen. II.
advised falling back until Longstreet and
other force sent to East Tennessee could
unite, but twas determined Otherwise
On Monday morning the enemy twice at
tempted TO carry our position on the right
but on each occasion was repulsed With
great slaughter; having gwen full share
'of attention to that, part of the line. he
msssed heavily on our centre, (lmmsdl-
ately under the command of Gen Ander-
son, but in Hardee's CORPSE moving
against the single line that defended it, in
overwhelming force but a. our artillery
and musketry moved their advance line
down, another was ready to take their
place. With the aid of the fourth he
took the position, cutting the ttoo 'otaqs
GS,etter. ........... ...-... .-
AT this juncture matters looked terrible,
and | viii never forget the look of an
guish written on poor Gen Hardee's face
He sent me hurriedly to make some
Change in his other divisions yet intact,
and to hurry one forward TO stem the tide
ei defeat that was rapidly assuming a
dreadful proportion, On returning /
found HIM with fragment Of the broken
division, attempting TO rally them hard
task we found it, while the leaden hail of
the exultant Yankees showered around US;
and it is most remarkable how he or those
Of his staff with him escaped so easily
Just before arrived Major White had
his horse killed under him, and ! had
ouhd the General but little while be-
IRE his horse was wounded DIR Brey-
sacker had his cap cut, while Hunt and
myself escaped unhart.
At the juncture | spoke of the balance
of the staff were off at other points exc
citing various orders. | cannot approx
mate our perhaps from three to four
tn cas- and killed, wounded and missing
which fear means too plainly, desertion.
OF artillery our loss is heavy. Hardee's
corps lost twelve pieces, and Brrckin-
ridges twenty-six. ! cannot tell when or
where the next battle will be fought.
am not sure that the enemy will come out
As far as Dalton, where, think a stand
will be made. XXX
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10
PROPOSALS FOR TIMBER FOR
< THE NAVY, da 81.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,

Navy Department, November l6, 1868.
SEALED PROPOSALS, lndorsed Proposals
for TIMBER will be received at this Bureau un-
til three O'Clock p m. of the twentieth day Of De.
cember next, for furnishing and delivering under
contract, at the several Navy Yards at Ports
mouth, N. H., Boston, New York, and Philadel-
phia, the following described timber and plank,
for Ordnance purposes
Glass l. White Oak for gun carriages.
Glass III. White Pine and White Wood.
Class III. White Ash and Hickory.
Glass ~. Gum Logs.
Separate offers must be made for the supply at
each OF the Navy Yards named, and for the White
W God, White Ash, and Pine but the offers must
b for all of each description for each Navy
Yard
Bidders are referred to the Ordnance Ofacers at
the several Navy Yards and stations, and to the
Chief of the Bureau Of Ordnance, Navy Depart
men who will furnish them with printed sched-
ues, giving description Of the climber" time Of
deli veries, and other particulars.
H. A. WISE,
4s:w4w Chief of Bureau, ad interim.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

BATTLE OF LocusT GROVE. THE
l0rH VT. ENGAGED. The correspondent
of the N. Y. Herald thus describes the
part taken by the first brigade, Sd division,
Sd Corps, to which our 10Th Vermont be-
longs, IN the recent engagement of the
right wing of the Army Of the Potomac,
below the Rapidan: n uqD aILE gxol
The First brigade (Gen. Morris) of
the third Division (Carr's J, consisting of
the 10th Vermont, l4th New Jersey and
I5lst New York, did splendid work.
This was the first severe action these men
had participated in. They are por ion
Of the recent accession to the corps, and
with the remainder Of the division, have
been impatient to show the old veterans
of the corps that they were not made of
inferior stuff. The opportunity was well
improved. The rebels In their front were
posted behind rail fence, in the edge of
piece of timber, directly upon the crest
ola hill. This position Gen Morris car
ried by brilliant charge, driving the en-
envy IN confusion. The rebels ralliedAgain
and attempted to retake the position, but
were successfully held at bay, for more
an hour, when the ammunition Of our men
being exhausted, they were relieved by
brigade from Birney's division. Among,
the casualties in this brigade are the names
OF Capt Wilcox, 18th New Jersey, killed,
and Lieut. Kingsley, 10th VT, wounded.
Capt Dillingham;, Acting Assistant In
spector General, had his horse shot from
under HIM, and is among the missing,
The losses of the brigade will be about so
killed and $50 wounded. The brigade
was actively engaged nearly three hours,
and on being relieved, because of the ex-
penditure of all their ammunition, reformed
III good order in the rear of the First Di-
VISION. No veteran brigade could have
done better service or performed their part
with more steadiness and courage. 20