davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
Brick! Brick! Brick!
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

Court ef fbe County of Portage and state OF Ohio
iwiiiohsr Tor safe at public auction, on
The IVA day Of October, A. D. 1868,
Al one o'clnck P. at the door of the Court House
In Ravenna, Portaga county hio. i.
scrsed feai estats beiangine to the estate of 10
Gardner late OF the Borough OF York. Pa. deceased.
tage and State of Ohio, and boundrd and described
as sfoiiows Situate in Lot No. 25 in said Tow nsbp
OF Frahkiia. aud bounded the North by lands for
merry owne by N..0 II, Weed, of New York but
lately claimed be owned by L. ". Biefce and cold
At tax sale to 3 D. Harris aud &. w Craine ON ,be
East By ue-west line of Township Lot No. a. on the
South by land formerly owned by C. L. Rhodes or
v lillian Poneroys or bot = and the West hv The
east bnnk Of the Cnyabnga Efv,r contaiIfng three
acres of land appraised at $500 o. 80 s5s3s5
TERMs OF SALE Cash day of sale
Fl. RaNNrY,
Adm'r of john Gardner, decd.
Fav epna. o.. Ser Itemher 9Th. lSf3. Q.4Y
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

aARTEsIAN WELL.-Thc Artesian well that
has been sunk at Norwalk to supply. the
Cleveland 81 Toledo Railroad shops with
water, has reached depth of over 78o feet.
The water that is broughtupis very salty and
contains much sulphur
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

The Emperor of the French has of late
introduced the fashion of removing his hat
with his left hand when saluting.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

Three of she fighting, go-ahead, conquer
ing Generals ir this war are Ohioans-Rose-
Grams, Grant and Gilmore, all natives and to
the manor born.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
Trials of.a,P6st ma.teE

| A postmaster sends to the o. S. Mail the
following amusing account of his official ex-
perience during the first few days of the ope-
ration of the new postal law:
! The New Law went into effect at this Of
fee, very early on the morning of the 1st of
July, very much to the surprise Fofomany
who 60 guessed they We're good for FIVE cents;''
who always pay their postage - who can
pay for a dozen. post Offices, and have money
left ;;"' who left their =" change at home, sup:
posing they were good for ten cents for day
or two.'' To all such the New Law was a
perfect leyeller OF distinctions. Within my
glass stockade, loop holed for letters instead
of muskets, Z resisted, for one -dayzzat- least,
the onset Of my poorly armed assailants, with
no other weapon than the law" Thou shalt
9ot deliver to any person paper letter
until the quarters postage is paid.a Iam
prouddsto report, o6ieidlly that Ioutfan,zedthe
enemy completely, and at night had full pos
session Of the field, with very trif1ing loss
to myself, and, trust, none at all to the De-
partment. .-srs ole zrs.s,r,- eastzrza t,~vs
AOHCfCI, Ado WTIIISIl 10
| the Department that have cheated her out
of five cents in making change. An old gen
tleman says he will report me because I failed
to put apaper in his box that was intended
for him, though plainly addressed to somebody
AselSe-"I should have known by the looks of
the aorapper that the paper was his" Anoth-
er swears that Lam "a d-d small pattern"
because he is worth $4,000. and would not
let him take his paper, "swhen he promised
to send downthe five cents the very next day."
Another says, he twill never take another
letter or paper from this office, butt will go
home and collect has bills in advance, and see
how they will like that.'' ss.lf ''ei e Fai'f
One emansays the Government is all going
to pieces, because it don't make postmasters
do as they agree. He " paid two shillings for
box twenty years ago, with the positive un-
derstanding that he was always to have box,
and never to pay any more.'' Some, who
| live ten miles out, are down on me- because
do notkeep the office open all day Sunday, so
they can get their letters if they happen to
in to meeting. The above are only few of
the complaints, but enough, perhaps, TO. give
\ you little idea of how I stand in the estima-
ton of my prosecuted and involuntary pat
| rons -------
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
Ogden SPcncer,s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby givei subscriber has been
IN appone ed ard qualified istrator on the es-
tate If Ogden Spencer, late Of Portage County, de
ceased. go 81 ~ y , -
ss DAWN BISSELL, Administrator.
Aurora, August 25, 1862 sept 9-3w*
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

The King of saxony has sent the cross,
aninsignia of the Order of Albert, to Baron
Liebig, the distinguished agricultural writer.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
eAdrnillislsatoras Sale

AHHzzHdk5stFatUF1sHa Sale.
DERSoNAL property belonging 10 the estate of
Smith c. StiIlweii, deceased, consis sting of Noies
given by James Wallace, principal, and John Brown
surety for III l117 tons of Lake Huron Grndstones
to be deiyeredsby said Waliaceo board vessel TO
be furnished by the purchaser n the dock ct
quarry on LAX e HuroD- Michigan will be sold al
vendue At the door of the Court House in Ravenna
Portage County, Ohio, Saturday, the 26,h day Of
September. 1858, commanding at one O'Clock P. M.
ssss q. Z. CARTER, Administrator
sfa de bonis nou.
Rayenua. Sep sember 9. lS63.s II CIV rae
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
Hon. Is. p spauIdtnr.

Judge Spaulding has accepted an invita-
ton to speak, at the Union Mass Meeting in
Ravenna, Sept 11th.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

sF&8 S Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given that The subscriber has
IN appointed md o1afed executor the ale :.
Andrew c. Bassett, late of Portage County, deceased
Dated at RootstowH this 3ist day of August, ls 3.
eel t23Hs ERASTUS SEYMOUR.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
AericuIturaI Notice.

Gen. Mcclellan and family are at the Pc
quot House, New London, Connecticut.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

.saAt the recent session Of the District Court
ia Akron, Sept 4, 1863. HsA. Waldo, of Rs-
VIENNA, was admitted, as. an Attorney at Law
and Solicitor in Chancery, in the several
Courts of the State of Ohio. .,i4f s9''ls 'sgi'i
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

Eastward BoUND-N Converse, of the
firm of Converse & Greens Rootstown, started
lh for New York upon Tuesday, for the purpose
of selecting and purchasing stock of New
doods for the rapidly increasing trade of that
establishment. Mr.. Converse will purchase a
stock which for extent, variety and excellence
will surpass any stock of Goods ever pur-
chased by him. His well known experience
and great success in the Mercantile business
is a sufhci entzz guarantee thatSthis promisewill
be fulfilled to the letter. :. Look out for the
New Goods. : = = =
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11th, ,ss

aa4 zagzSS vss sgga9 ,sS4&EE Els :
At THE FAR GROUNDS.
ahe. citizens of Portage and adjoining iai 70
Counties, are cordially invited to attend ahas
Grand Rally Of the Friends OF. the Union Are
'nvted 10 come Nth Bands Of Music, pith
Grand Professions, scith Banners, and aoita
Cheers, and By deUoting tzss day to the Gdase
dear to euezg loyal heart pledge asaeso fdelity to
Tie Onion and the old Flag
THE 9GE9VTRALss COMMITTEE are au-
thor1zed to tender to that 76,onship of Portage
Co9nty-(Ravenna not competing ng)-brinqinq
to the Coa 0sntion the LARGEST DELEGA-
TON NiaE oportaoa to its uote, for Coz. Tod in
5l86l-the township commi4eemea to report to
the Central Committee the nunber of their
delegations
ss. .assA A NATItNAL. FLAG, laz esvss
to Je presented on the aaay Of The meeting.
THE LADIES' All. SOCIETY, x
OF RAVENNA, aciu prepare a DINNER, TO BE
SERVED UPON THE GROUNDS.
ALF-F.A p,
The 4. q g. W e. r. kindzy authorize as
to announce. that passengers FROM akron Tut
naadge, and Franklin 1iills, on the West, and
FROM Warren, Leavittsbahg BsaestTUe, Wind
ham, and Freedom, on the East, will be carried
at HALF FARE, to and from, Raw emma, on the
1Ith Of September from the West on the
regular trains, from the East on special
trasaa,, to be run for this purpose 81
The following OFFICERS OF THEDAY
have been selected f-''ie s,asss
PRESIpENT--s fHs,E szsEssg 5zYs II $50 So
HON. DARIUS LYMAN, Ravenna.
VICE PREsIDENTs- 2 s g =
HoN. D. L. ROCKWELL, Franklin,
. ssa SETH HEwINs, Esq, Hiram 7,'a I.
MARsHAL-IN-CHIEF 10 ~ i al
esls.sGeL. b. w BRISTOL, aRavenna. s. 3
The PROFESSIONS as they arrive at the pub
lie square, viii be assigned their. positions by
the Marshal-in-C Chief, and at 101a O'Clock
A. III. will move in Grand Procession to the
Fair Grounds, when the speaking will COM
mence
Come forward, then, Citizens of Portage
Old and Young bearing the 1erisfgns of a
Loyal, Union-loving people, Let us have a
gathering of numbers such as old Portage has
never seen, and let the echoes of our unity
and earnestness goferth to strengthen and en-
courage. tn the true and loyal everywhere. ff,-
LUTHER DAY,
II. R.fW. HALL, fsssj Union Centr'l
D. l. ROCKWELL, Committe,
JT CATLIN, Portage
E.sB. BA BC0CK,T jbI0dCounty.
A. .SHIPMAN,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

The Custom Department of this establishments con.
tinues under The charge of MR.. FLATH an experi-
enced Cutter, and none but drst-elass work men ara
employed in making up garments.
Particular attic nton paid to cutting garments to he
male out of the establishments tzsg
Those in want of goods in my line, invited to
call and examine my stock. as am confident they
cannot fail to be suited both in goods and prices
= J. T. GREEN
Ravenna, March 9, 1868.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
New Millinery Goods

M RS. A.H. PARsONs has just rece' v. d, at he
Isi stand doors eas of Phenix Block. the lsrses
ana best stocSof Millinery Goods ever Offered
~ tois place. copeisiisg Bo eta, Nets, Head
DEa.se6 Caps Ronnet Sslks, yelvrts, Flowers. Hair
noots- aise Gorsets Spiral Spsi Pads, Bsstles,
loop ssirts, &c. "A aew style OF Hats has already
we have large snpply-the frsi ever oesed in ,his
market- Also, the Rydel. and all OF the diaerent
s.yses now worn. both Felt and Straw, also rye
lonnd The new shade OF Leather Color. and We have
saHss hfooen and Veivetto match. Eyery shade OF
Sotored, Cactus. and Straw, Black and White Straw
1rae, Brown and White. Straw end Jet Ornaments
Fumes. Trim Ribbon of every shade and va ariety-
9uiiied Sktrt Braid, Embroidery Braid. de- HIso.
Stamping for Emb9oidceY done on short notice.
Rarenna. September 7lh, lse3 .9.inl ssals
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

a. Single Papersse t1is toeek's sssuecf the
iDesaocrat meg be obtasaed at the counterfeit the
Raoeiinu Book Store, Jo, cents each, or 5 cents
in aurappers for mailing. aEi# '-s' s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
AHINT.

THE SUBSCRIBER having entered into a co part
i nership In business, wishes to settle up his old
accounts as soon s,possbe will those who know
themselves indebted to him please attend to the mat
ter soonssssi7 II. D. L WEBSTER
September nh. 1903 ~ eIwsa
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

A. e. KEYEs, M u HID L. wsa;rek
,DRsy. w ElSSTER 6 KEYES.
Homeopathic Physicians and Surgeons Office In the
Pbenix Block, over tho Banking House OF Robinson
King & Co.. Ravenna Ohio.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09

+ IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
L Post ofice at Rasenna Ohio. Sepie ber g. 1868
Burnie, Philip. Ro., Geo
Bloemef, Chas. +. Randall, Cyr 5.
Carlton, VIM. Rady, ,J.5hn
Dfowns NJ. E, SimersoB, Mrs. Cate.
EdwardssG g M Standiey. James
Holmes, William. Sherman. Mrs. n. B..
King, o. Q. Ii bic, Mis- w. L.
Price, t. H. Jr.
R.A. GILLETTE, P. NJ.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-09
To-day s Advertisements.

Take Notice.
THAT the undersigned pny the mark ct price in
II Il CASA for Barley, Oats, White Beane, Butter,
s,neese, AND Green sAppies. Warehouse corner Main
sWF1 8gsN J.s.sMITH eco
Ravenna, Ohio, Sept 9, 1863 -ew
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-03
EVANSVILLE, IND. WEDNESDAY MORNING

OF the engagement, it was utterly impo.
slble for the section of the I'd Ohio bal
terry, commanded by Lieut. Guthrie. t
follow us. AS soon, however, as h
could get his guns in position, he open
ed upon the rebels and did gallant ser
vice during the day.
Two sections of the I'd Ohio battery
Lieut. Beach commanding. and the
whole of the 10th Ohio battery, Captain
Mitchell, which had been left at Perkin's
Plantation for reasons before stated. ar
rived upon the battlefield about lC
o'clock A. NJ, and were Immediately put
to work and did good service during the
balance OF the day. The expressions of
admiration at the manner which the
guns were handled, and the precision
and rapldlty with which they were fred
were frequent and well deserved. Off
GERS and men are entitled to muc1
praise tor their good conduct.
: AT about 4 o'clock P. NJ, my brigade
was again ordered to advance in support
OF brigade of Gen. Smiths division.
After advancing a short di stance We
lzvera- orda a,,asl
were ordered into position for the night
Where all officers and men and the
different commands of my brigade per-
formed their whole duty, it would appear
unjust to discriminate. Icannot refrain.
however, from special mention of the
18th Wisconsin. Not that they fought
longer or more gallantry than others;
not that they are more brave or better
disciplined, but that it is a new regiment.
and this was the first time that they had
been engaged with an enemy, or that
any OF their men had ever been under
fire. They fought like veterans and suf
tered severely, as their report of casual
ties will show
Captains Ruckle and Caven, Of the
llth Indiana, are deserving of special
mention for their gallant conduct in
the charge upon and taking of the rebel |
battery.
regret that commandants of other
regiments engaged in that affair have
not seen proper to make special men,
ton of the principal actors of their COM
nands engaged in it.
To Colonels Spicelv Cameron, Ma
'au Q Br'nghurst, ard l all whom
~ V" ioo' mt uIyselI, III consequence
II an order prohibiting US from bring
ng our horses across the river, l am
much indebted for valuable services, and
he prompt and energetic manner in
which they executed all orders.
l would, also make honorable mention
# Captains j. II. Livsey, and W. T.
MARSHALL, and Lieut. d. J. Wells, of nv
taft, all of whom, were vety Efficient
n transmitting orders, more especially
s they were, also, on foot.
My command moved from the Missis-
lppi river at o'clock P NJ, on the
9th of April, and marched until 5
clock A. NJ, lst instant, carrying their
napsacks, four days rations, and one
undred rounds ofammunitlon per man.
GEO. +. MCGTNNIss,
Brig. Gen. Com g.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-03

ReSoEced, That our best wishes viii
attend him to his new sphere of duty, in
which we predict for him a career emf
nently creditabIe to himself, and advan.
tageous to the public interests
ResolUed, furlh er, That committee Of
three be appointed, who shall select some
suitable testimonial upon which shall be
engraved an appropriate inscription, the
same to be presented to Mr.. McCulloch
on behalf of this Board.
Such committee having been appointed.
the Board proceeded to the election of a
successor to fill the Office of President
Of the Bank; whereupon George W.
Rathbone, Esq, being nominated, was
unanimously elected.
Mr.. Rathbone is Director from the
Branch at Evansville, of ripe experience
and marked ability, having been a prom
nent member of the Directory in the
present Bank, and, also, of the former
State Bank of Indiana during its highly
successful career.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-03
REMOVAL.
DOCTRESS.
The Rebellion Ceased.

The KebeII1On Ctas6u.
TJyHE LATE WIDOW OF DIR. 90" LES bEuo
iaara 70 announce 70 her old friends and pat
rons that she still continues the preparation OF the
same successful remedies which were used Dy @ @the
Old Doctor himself, which won for him practice
at that time unequaled in the West she Is no" mo-
located two and a half miles North of Evansville,
on the Plank Road, near Negleys Mill on Pigeon
Creek. Jyii-diy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
No official Confirmation of the fail
of Vicksburg.
Washington, MAY 25.

Washington, May 25.
Up to two o'clock to-day, no official
confirmation of the fall of Vicksburg had
been received in Washington.
The President granted an unconditional
pardon TO w. Heydon, who was convicted
at the October term of the United States
Circuit Court for the District of Massa-
chusetts, for aiding in destroying letters
stolen from the mails.
The fugitive Hall, whose case excited
much interest in this community and
about whose custody conflict has existed
between the civil and military authorities,
was to-day enlisted in the army, thus
escaping further pursuit by his owners.
There is reason to believe that the pres
ent condition OF our affairs abroad IS re-
garded as very satisfactory by the State
Department.
The Secretary of the Treasury signed
warrants to-day, placing funds in the
hands of paymasters for the payment Of
the entire army to the first of this month
No further payment will be due the army
| TILL July next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
Further Particulars of the Hattie of
Bakers Creek.
Chicago, May 25.
Specials contain the following:
Champion Hill, J
06 miles east of Vicksburo

thlcaSo. May 20.
Specials contain the following:
Champion HiR,
26 miles east of Vicksburg,
May lG.
Early this morning Gen. Netherlands
corps was put in motion. Hovey's d.
vision was on the main road from Jack
son to Vicksburg, but the balance of the
corps was few miles to the south. Ward
was on parallel road and McPherson's
corps followed Hovey's division closely.
At 9 o'clock ,Hovey discovered the enc
my in front, on Champion Hill, to the left
of the road, near Bakers Creek, appa-
rently in force.
Skirmlshers were thrown out, and the
division advanced cautiously and slowly,
to give McPherson's advance division I'M
der Logan an opportunity to come within
supporting distance.
Gen. Hovev's division advanced across
the open field at the foot of Champion
Hill, in line of battle.
At 10 O'Clock the battle commenced.
The hill itself was covered with timber,
and is in fact but an abrupt terminus of a
high ridge running north and south, flank
ed both sides by deep ravines and gullies,
and in many places covered with an i'm
nenetrable growth Of shrubs and white
oak brush
The rebels appeared deficient in artille-
ry throughout the battle, but opened with
rather heavy fire from a four gun battery
of riAed six Founders, planted about 400
yards back from the brow of the hill.
Tie woods on both sides of the road
leading up the face of the hill and winding
back on the ridge, mile or more, were
filled with sharp-shooters, supported by
infantry.
Here the battle began just as our men
entered the edge of the timber, and ragged
terribly from | till between 3 and /.
General Hovey's division carried the
heights in gallant style, and making a
dash on the first battery drove the gunners
from their posts. and captured the pieces.
The rebels lay thick in the vicinity OF
the guns. Their horses were more than
half killed, gun carriages and caisons were
broken, and knapsacks, blankets, small
arms, ETC., attes ed the deadly struggle
The colors of the 3lst Alabama regiment
were captured there.
At this juncture Mitchell's Ohio battery
was opened at about eighty yards from
the brow of the hill. The rebels made
dash for it, but the feetness of their hors-
es prevented its capture.
The rebels redoubled their efforts TO
hold their position and dislodge our troops
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

from the hin, Hovey was slo,,,,
back to the brow, but bris.s 'n's
Gen. Quimby was ordered To NJ; s~So m
and the ground was speedily ra aupar
and the rebels finally repulsed. '''''s's
AT the commencement Of tho a..
ment Gen. Logan's division marcba ug'sss
the brow Of the hill and formmg L ~
of battle on the right Of Hoyey sar n 4'
IN grand style, carrying ever thine 10 'oo
them. 0lN
d At the edge Of tine wood m from, %,
gan the battle was most desperate y
man tlinched OF a line wavered !. ~
division. " =
All behaved hkeveteraas and no,,,
new positions with a conscious rs,g
victory.
Two batteries were captured Nv d
division and enough hard fighting Il !
mortalize il. .
They also captured a large porto, ,
the prisoners, small arms, etc.
Between three and -four O'Clock q.
Osterhauns' and Gen. McArthur's A.
ions came into action on the extreme !
and completed what had been 50 ana,
ciously carried forward. They were N
miles away when the engagement bsn
but were brought forward with all \
patch possible.
The enemy were in full retreat soon
ter and these divisions pursued until nj,
o'clock, and are now encamped al Woat
Station eight miles beyond the ba,,
ground.
From rebel prisoners we learn Ii
Pemoerton commanded in person T
Hugh Lee and Gregg who commanded
the battle near Raymond, and Others
note held subordinate commands.
| also learn that great dissaustacl
exists towards Pemb rton. tie is accU
by many of "selling out" to Grant;
of planning military operations for the
four weeks SO as TO insnre the lat
success.
tits impossible yet to do more
approximate our loss. | sthlnk IL wi
about 1000 killed and wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
Bragg'S Battlefield Marked Out
DessrucsiOn of Rebel Camps Cap
ture Of Prisoners. Nc.- Brtiit0ns
feat of our Cavalry.

New York, May %
A Murfreesboro dispatch of the ODD TO
the Herald says Bragg has his battlefield
marked out about three miles from Shell
byville. His line of intrenchments, and
his troops are in lighting condition
Another Murfreesboro despatch Of the
22d to the Herald says Portions Of two
cavalry brigades made night march on
Middletown to surround Aliens rebel
cavalry brigade there. Some difficulties
nrecanted the arrival of all the force, and
the 4th regular cavalry IN advance of the
main column only reached there at day
light. They charged, however cpon the
rebel camp, completely surprising the two
rebel regiments, who fed in disorder
The 18th cavalry captured some 700
prisoners, including the rebel Lieut. Col.
Colson and Major Patten of the LIST Ala
bama, but their supports failing to come
up, they were unable to secure them
Sergeant Owen, with portion of a
company, pursued the rebels to Souter-
vile, taking 30 prisoners and dismounting
piece of artillery, when they ran on a
rebel brigade, which captured Sergeant
Owen and five men.
At Fostersville Gen. Stanley destroyed
a rebel brigade camp and all their weap
ons. About ten rebels were killed, and
eighty prisoners brought in. One battle
flag of the Sth rebel regiment was taken,
and all their horses.
The rebel force was the lst Alabama
and eight confederate regiments.
Our loss was Lieut. Ford wounded, and
Sergeant Owen and five men prisoners.