davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

every point, suo forced him back to his own
works
In the evening our ammunition gave out, and
holding the position taken until mi might, with
drew the command iu excellent order and spirits.
The occupation ui the works themselves was only
prevented by the fllurc Of the ammunition.
From the pii,onrrs 7 learn that the euemy's force
Dctgcen 5000 aud 5000, and that Breckin-
ridge was pre- e.,nt with 4O5O from Lynchburg.
My force am un'yd 20 $500 engaged.
II is certain his force greatly outnumbered us
dctachmenr ,cnt To und Gap forced It's way
through, and drove Pr ni.c, with superior
force, from hia works at G,adcsville, capturing
several prisoners, q number of small arms, and
one piece or ara lcry.
Our wounded in all is ab mt three hundred
and fifty That Of the enemy is more. will
report more fully by mail
o. the morning of toe 3d I received an order
from General Nhrrmnn O. rctlrn.
g. b BumunoE NGo--Generll.
The telegraph 'iua between Fortress N1aroe
and City poin was broken down by q big storm,
and is not yet repaired
THE latest milIar, Intelligence from there is
the following Telegram f1m 81 Mj1r-GenorI But
lCr.-
HEWQuAHTgUs DEPARTMENT or VIRGINIA.
ANU Noum CAROLINA, October 8, 1864 Lieu
tenant. General Grut Our success ycstcrdty
was decided Que, although The Rebels cain a
/ victory.
! Tlcy admit General Gregg killed and General
| Brauon wounded. Genera, Gregg was IN COM
mGnd Of Fields Division.
| The Richmond Examiner Of this morning con-
taius am official despatch IRON GJrdousyilIc last
night, stating thtta y tukec cavalry force yes.
terday burned the railroad bridge over the Rapi-
/ dan and made their escape.
! No movement on the Petersburg side. No
more troops have been sent over from Lee. The
movement yesterday was maie under his eye.
b. +. Butler, Major General
! No recent intelligence has been received from
| Major-GeLeraI Candy, but by his last report
| General steele was moving in force upon the
rear OF Price towards Missouri.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
THE INVASION OF MISSOURI.
---~~~~~~~~-~'~---~~~~o~~~~~~~
PRICE AT A STAND-STILL.
-~~~0~--~N>|~s~~~~>~~ONo>~~~>~~-
SEVERAL UNION VICTORIES
Official Reports of Skirmishes.

ST. LouIs, Oetobero.-O dispatches from
Jefferson City state that the advance of General
Price from Usage river to Moreau creek, ten
miles from Jefferson City on the 7th, was spirit
edly contested by our cavalry. A considerable
number Of the enemy were killed and wounded.
Our less was seven killed and forty mine wounded
On the morning Of the Sch the Rebels drew up
IN line Of battle Before our works, but after beirg
well peppered by our batteries, moved Off towards
the west, and were followed by our forces for six
miles, receiving sharp punishment from them.
detachment Of the 9th Mississippi Militia,
under Major Montgomery, attacked camp of
800 Rebels, under Hildebrant, at Tyler's Mills,
st. Francis county, and killed thirty.one Of them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10


Special 10 The Eves,ing Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, October l0.-Great excitement
now prevails regarding our election, which takes
place on Wednesday next. The difficulty exists
chiefly in reference to the voting on the rAtfsa-
tiOn of the new State Constitution. Reverdy
johnson, in his published opinion to-day, boldly
denies the legality ard constitutionality of the
new Constitution, and declares the oath it pre-.
scribes to voters is totally invalid, abortive aud
null and void.
He therefore advises all persons to take the
oath, If they so desire, and vote against the Con-
stitutop, as il cannot be perjury or a moral
wrong, because the oath itself being without au-
thoriiy, cannot be binding. Thomas Alexander.
professed Union lawyer, also holds the pre-
scribed oath TO be unconstitutional and Of no
effect, bnt does not advise aRy one to take L in
any way.
VIM. Price, Esq, United States District Atter-
ney, thinks the oath legal, whilst William
Schley, en- able lawyer, and Mcclellan man,
differs from him. Governor Bradford holds to
its constitutionality, and requires the judges 10
swear every voter, else he will consider the bal
lots given without the oath worthless and dis-
card them. There &c a warm controversy pre-
Yailing, and trouble seems to be brewing.
Ihe judges, however, have agreed to swear
every voter, and reject all who do not take the
oath on the Constitutional question: Imagine
many Union people win vote against it, bet not
enough to render certain its defeat. There will.
no doubt, be trouble upon legal and Constitu.
4ional questions, Involving is validity, after the
election. The whole thing is badly mixed up and
toreshddoYs trouble.
Mcclellan politicians, it is feared, have been
playing foul. in order TO beget defeat, so as to
increase the Copperhead vote
~ oh news By to'day's Norfolk boat is faYora
Wv rsfAonS Just from the front speak most en-
-, '-'As'y' and cay Richmond must certainly
% see his family. ''Oi' ''A'9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
NEEe FROM goUraWEsT yIaaINIA

successful Raid by GencEal Burhridge-
Capture OF Ono HundTeG and Fifty
Prisoners.
CWOEEATI October 9.--GeneraI Burbddge
with twenty-five hundred mounted infantry
attacked Saltyille, in Southwestern Virginia,
where some extensive saltworks are located, ana
carried two redoubts, capturing one hundred
end fifty prisoners, besides large number OF
horses mules, cattle, &c.
Our loss was small. Colonel Mason, Of the
llth Michigan, was killed and Colonel Hanson,
acting Brigadier General was wounded
Finding the place strongly fortified and de-
Tended by large force under Brechingridge aud
Echols, General Burbrfdge withdrew during the
night, leaving his wounded. The Rebels pursued
Tor about eight miles.
General Burbridge passed through CoYington
this afternoon on the way to Lexington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Respatches to evening Telegraph.
wAsHN5roN. October 10.

WAsHN5ToE, October 10.
Election Tricks.
The Copperheads are busy manufacturing false
hoods to affect the Pennsylvania election to-
morrow. The military news is all good.
How she Soldiers VIII Vote.
Private adyices from the army state that che
Pennsylvania regiments will vote overwhelmingly
the Republican ticket.
Death of General BreeItinridge's MOther.
The mother Of John G. Brecklnrdg, died in
Baltimore on Saturday.
Contract for Beans.
A large contract for beans was awarded on
Saturday at forty-eight cents per bushel.
Exchange Of Prisoners.
Quite number Of exchanged prisoners from
Richmond are here. They were nearly starved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
ADVANCE OF THE FIFTH
AMI, NINTH CORPS,
Our Troops Hold the New Line.

HEADoUARTERs ARMY OF TIE PoToHAo.
October 9.--The 9TH and 9th Corps advanced
their lines yesterday a half mile, driving the
snemy's skicmishers into their breastworks.
The movement was for the purpose Of feeling
their strength, and to determine whether this
part Of the line had been weakened so as TO
strengthen their forces elsewhere Our forces
hold the ground gained, but as yet have made no
attack on the main line.
few prisoners were taken during the advance.
Their statements are merely a repetition OF
almost all the others, viz, hard times, great
dependency among the troops, &c.
Picket firing was kept up all last night. The
prisoners say they are much opposed to this bar
barous practice, and only indulge in it on the
positive orders of their officers, but that they
generally fire too high 90 have any effect.
Their officers believe that this practice prevents
many desertions, which is true. Our mortar
firing is said to be very accurate, scarcely day
passing in which a number of the enemy are not
killed and wounded by shells bursting in their
midst.
WASHINGTON, October I0-As the mail boat
was leaving City Point yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, heavy firing was heard on the right Of
James river, in General Buffers department. No
particulars are yet known.
The boat brought twenty prisoners to Fortress
Monroe, and ninety to Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
TRADE on THT S1Iss.,...

CAIRo, October 1.-The steamer Bsns os c,
Louis, for Memphis on the 7th brings n = hale. s.
of cotton for 81. Louis, and about loo -.
passed up for the same destination during ,ha
week, and landed 90 for Cincinnati.
The receipts Of tobacco from Paduoah and the
Tennessee river for the same tins were 800 hhds.
for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
NO BAD NEWS.

bespatch frOsn President Lincoln 60
Sfa1on Cameron.
WAsHINGSoG, October g. 500 p. M.-Bon.
Simon Cameron, Philadelphia There is ALSO
lutely no new here from the Army of the Poto
mac not publ ised In stantons bulletin Of yoster-
day and be fore. The line is open, and mere
business de sPateiIes are passing over it. Have
NO alarm on. aceount Of vague dispatches.
A. LINCOLN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

FoRGERY IN THE FIFTH WARD.-The declina-
tion Of A Wilson Hcnszey, ms a candidate for
Alderman of FIlth w 70, published 70 day in the
first edition OF The TELEGRAPH, is "a lurg ry. It's
insertion was ordered by James Cav. q noto-
riOusly INSCRIPTIONS opponent Of the lndep IL
dent ticket, In this paper aud the BW'eiH.
RoHgRT P. king, Chairman
JoHN ID. WATSON, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER SCOTIA"
0>ry,y,>oy-y-v>.-,.~>oy,>>>-----
Rebel Loan Declined 6 l-2 Per Cent.

ST. JOINS, n. F., October lO.-The steamer
Scotia has passed here, with Queenstown dates Of
the Goth ult.
The Rebel loan declined 6I per cent on the
reception Of the news of Early's defeat in the
Shenandoah valley.
The London stock market was very heavy.
The Bank Of England was purchasing gold.
Money was dear and there was general dis
trust.
Several failures were taking place daily, entail
ing heavy losses on cotton and produce traders.
Consols in London on the 20lh opened a. s7a
dSSs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER "HGNsA."
The Trial Of Muller, the Murderer.
MORE FINANCIAL FAILURES
IN ENGLAND,

SANDY HOOK, October lO-The Boamshi
Hansd, from Southampton on tho 35h, passed
this point to-day.
The steamships EUopa, nom Boston, aud
Hecld from New York, arrived out on the 18th.
Tie steamers Bclgian, from Quebec, ard the Guy
Of Washington, from New York, arrived out on
the 27tb, ard the 0ertsania on the 2Sth.
The corouer's jury has returned verdict Of
wilul murder against Muller, the alleged raj way
assassin.
A. ". Marsteu, iron mlstcr, has absc,uded t1
America, having forged bills on the Leeds auk
tc TIE amount Of $4,000
Alfred Teale, a woolon merchant, has failed
with Liabilities amounting to ClOO,OOJ.
The liabilities of the Leeds Blnll,ag Company
are El,OOO,OOO.
NEw YouK, October l0-Tbc steamer Hlasu
arrived at this port az lO31 o'clock this morning
Walter Savage Lander died a. Florence the 7 h
OF Sept. mber.
The report that the announcement Of the
FTancoIlaiiG treaty had been made 70 the Pope,
and that he 1skcd for copies 70 examine them, is
confined. The Pope reque ted time for dei0e
ration before communicating his impression Of
the ehet;s the new state Of things might have
upon tho Papacy.
The raising OF the rate oTdiscount blythe 3 mix
OF France ha> had an uEfayOraDlc effect on trade.
A new Tia ian ministry has been formed under
the presidency of Gen. Della MarmOrl.
EoNDOE, September 2S-The Swiss National
COuncll have ratified a treaty of commerce be-
tween France and Switzerland.
A Prussian army Of occupation of $4,000 men
will winter in East Jutland.
IL was reported in Paris that the Car will win
ter at Nice.
Riots have taken place at Turin in consequence
OF the transfer Of the capital TO Florence. Twenty
persons were killed and many wounded new
Cabinet had been formed aud tranquility pre-
| walls. Rowland had resigned the Presidency of
the Council of State.
| ANEHCAS SECUWTIEs-IllinoisC Central (paid
up shares have receded lGlA per cent. Erie
shares per cent.
| The London Money Market is frmer. Consols
| $40 SO for money.
| T. Rebel loan is quoted at 73l07fI.
On the Paris BOursc, French Reutes are quoted
| at 75f SOC.
| LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKBT.-The sales foi
| two Gays amounted TO Il 1000 bales, inc.udiul
| $500 bales to sVeCulatOrs and for export The
| market II quiet but unchanged.
| The Manchester market had a downward
| tendency.
| BREADsTu FFs Flour fiat. Wheat frmer Corn
| firm, ana advanced Sd per quarter. The Pro-
| vision Maikct is dull Buttr steady.
Sails on Friday 5000 bales. Market dull and
unchanged. The following are the authorized
| quotations
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE
THE STEAMER "JURNo AT QUEBEC.

QuEBEc, October l0.-The steamship Jra,
from Liverpool on the 29th, via Londonderry on
the 3Oth ult.. has arrived at this port.
The political news is generally ugimporaut.
There is continued depression and additional
failures in English commercial circles, but il is
reported that no panic prevails.
A baIQue-rgged Rebel steamer had been spoken
in the Malta channel.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIyERPooL, September 3O.-COtton-Sales for
the week 10000 bales, including 5000 10 specu-
lators, and $500 TO exporters. The market opened
Irregular and dull, with decline of id. on Ameri-
can, ana 3(a2d. on other descriptions tut there
was more confidence towards the close.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10


Breadstufls firmcr, with slight advance.
Provisions quiet and steady.
LONDON, September 30.-Consols closed at S7a
Ca913 for money. The bullion in the Bank OF
England has decreased 100000. There is no
change in The bank rate of discount.
The market for American securities is dull
and The Rebel loan has declined Gas per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
A BIOcIsade-Runner on cane race.

,,,,, OF. JOINS, N. r., October lO.-The blockade
FAPs Nass 9a Saturday afternoon,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

" Last Man to the Last Ditch. ."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
FOURTF TOTTTON

EVO EDAEkWN
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
NEWS FROM ALL OF OUR
ARMIES.
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
Dispatches from Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan, Thomas, Burbridge,
Rosecrans, and Others,
SATISFACTORY ASPECT OF
THE sITUATloN.
GRANTS VISIT TO WASHINGTON,
Gen. Sheridan at Woodstock.
CAPTURE OF THE GUERILLA
M'NIBL.
General Sherman All Right.
GEN. FORREST CROSSES THE
TENNESSEE IN RETREAT,
Burbridgo's Battle at Saltville.
DESTRUCTION THE SALT
WORKS.
Affairs in Gen. Buffers Front.
OUR VICTORY ON FRIDAY,
REB Ell ACCOUNTS
Rebel Generals Gregg Killed and
Bratton Wounded.
STEBLE'S ARMY MOVING ON
PRICES REAR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
Increase of the Union Fleet Of
Wilmington.

DANVIBBE ROAD REQUIRED
BY THE REBELS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
Hon. Reverdy JOhnson's Views.
OPPOSITION TO THE NEW
CONSTITUTION.


Etc.. Etc. Ero.. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

OUR VICTORY ON FRIDAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
THE ATTACK ON BUTLRR'SLINES

DESPATCH FROM GEN. LEE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
News from the South.
IMPORT ANT CHANGES IN
TENNESSEE.
Important Success the Union
Troops in Louisiana.

ANOTHER RAID BY GUERuLAS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

Quotations of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold
Exchange, No. "a S. Third street, second story -
% A. M...........197 II M..............l97
IL A. M...........l96 l p. M..........l985
Market strong.
NJ. SCHULTz & Co., No. l6 S. Third street
report the following quotations for foreign ex-
change, per steamer HaHSa, from New York -
London, 60 days sight 22a2l4; London . days 2l5
Paris 60 days sight, 2f GO@2E 62i5; Paris, days.
2G J202L COS Antwerp, 90 days sight. n. GO; Bre .
men, 60 days, sight, 1866; Hamburg go days' sght,
I0j Cologne, Lepsic Berlin, 60 days SIGHT llj9
Market steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
THE MARYLAND ELECTION

SUFFRAGE TEST OATH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
THE F. F.deAgEMENT ON FRIDAY.
B HBEL LOSS ONE THOUSAND,
sDce,aI to the Evening reAp,.r.,,

Etc. ETC, Etc, Etc, Etc, Ksc., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

Affairs in Gen. Buffers Front.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

We have received copies OF tho Richmond
Hhiy and Dipotrh Of Friday, the tn instant.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-11
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
FROM WASHINGTON.
OUR LOSSES BEFORE PETERSBURG 1900.
WASHINGTON, August 2.

OUR LOSSES BEFORE PETERSBURG 1000.
WASHINGTON, August 2.
The estimate of the number of killed
wounded and missing, contained in my let
ter of yesterday, giving brief statement Of
Saturdays operation before Petersburg, was
much below the real extent of our losses.
1t now appears by information received
from persons who came here to-day on the
boat from City Point, that the Federal los
ses in the attempt to carry the rebel inner
works, were probably create than on the oc-
casion of the great slaughter just six weeks
before, on the memorable Saturday, June
18th. The losses of the Federal forces last
Saturday, were eleven thousand.
The full extent of our disaster was tele-
graphed from City Point to the President
on Saturday afternoon, aud an interview
between Gen. Grant and Mr.. Lincoln was
proposed, to take place at Fortress Monro g
at once, or as soon as the parties could get
there. At about O'Clock 2. NJ. Mr.. Lin
coin left here upon a vessel, aud on Sunday
morning met aud held an interview with
Gen. Grant at Fortress Monroe. What was
the plan proposed for the future has not
transpired.
The wounded are coming into the hospi-
tai at the rate of fifteen hundred per day,
and again we witness the scenes of distress
| observable on the street. that we have twice
before witnessed since the 1st of May last
viz: after the battles of the Wilderness and
| Spottsy auia, aud the June battle before
| Petersburg. And each time with the same
sesult-we are badly whipped and no near
! er in the accomplishment of Gen. Grants
determination to plant the Federal flag up
on the Confederate capitol.
There is faint cond demnation observable
| In the tone Of the administration press,
when referring to the behavior of the negro
troops; it is said the negroes behaved badly
were panic stricken, etc. From the frs
| introduction of the colored troops into the
army of the Potomac, no other result was
expected by the experienced officers unde
Gen Grant. 1t was believed the negroes
would run, that they would not stand fire
and that in case they were relied upon fol-
an emergency, disaster would be sure to fol
low. Such was the estimate expressed
very freely by leading officers, both before
the army crossed the Rapidsn and after the
battle of the Wilderness, when it was ask
ed why Burnside's negro troops were no
pushed TO fight. This opinion was so noto
rious here that made it the subject of
paragraph, in kilograms sent to you las
May, but the censorship sdirscted by Mr.
Stanton would not permit such statements
to be m ade about the 'oulled pusson's' sol
dierlv qualties-or rather, his lack of them
New York is just now endeavoring Il
extricate herself from an entanglemsn
that she had been led into by decision
of the War Departme ent, and it is doubtful
whether Gov. Seymour will let his 1OC
days militia leave the state, and run into
the snare in which the militis from OhiC
was caught.
HAMILTON.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-11

mis-; epispadia or hypospadiasat the middle
or near the root OF the penis.
| 81. Inourabls permanent organic structure
of the uretha, in which urine is passed drop
by drop. or which is complicated by disease
of the bladder; urinary fstula. Recent OF
spasmodic structure of the uretha does moi
exempt. .s.
Incontinencs of urine, being disease fre.
! quently feisned, aud Of rare occurrence. is
not Of itself q cause for exemption. Stone
In the bladder, ascertainod by the introduc-
tion of the metallic catheter, is a positive
disqualification.
SO. Loss or complete strophy of both
testicles from any cause; permanent reten-
tion of one or both testicles within the in
guinal caual; but voluntary retracion does
not exempt.
Confirmed or malignant varicocels; hydro
cele If complicated with organic disease Of
the testice. Variocele is not of itself dis
qualifying. -.. ........
35. Loss of an arm, forearm, hand, thigh, ,
leg, or foot.
SO. Wounds, muscular or cutaneous con-
fractions from wounds or burns, or tumors,
which would prevent marching, or other
wise manifestly incapscitate the man for
military service.
81. Fractures, irreducible dislocations
or apchylosis of the large joints, or chronic
diseases of the joints or bones, that would
prevent marching or otherwise unfit the
man for military service
38. Total loss of thumb; total loss of
the index 6uger of the right hand. Other
perm anent defects or deformities on the
hands, so decided as to leave no doubt of
the m ans incapacity for military service.
80. Club feet; total loss Of great toe.
Other permanent defects or deformities Of
the feet, such as will necessarily prevent
marching.
40. Various veins of inferior extremi-
ties, if large and numerous, aud accompanied
with chronic swelliugs or ulcsrations.
Al. Chronic ulcers; extensive. deep, and
adherent cicatrices Of lower extremitiss.
Surgeons of Boards Of E nrolme MT, in re-
porting the statistics of the causes of ex-
emption on account of physical disability -
will hereafter, in addition 20 th he alphabet
cal list of disabilities required by Circular
No. 80 from this office, report the number
rejected under each paragraph of the above
list of disqualifying ip6rmities.
JAMES B. Fry, Provost Marshal General.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-11

WHAT ARE WE CoMINa To.-A few dayt
ago, says the Louisville Journal one of the
most respectable ladies of Louisville was
riding in her carriage In the outskirts of
the city, driven by her servant. Suddenly
three negroes in uniform came up stopped
the carriage, and said to the driver, What
are you driving that white trash for? We
have got gun for you. Jump off and come
aloug.' Tne lady, much frightened, called
to her driver to let her out. Don't be afraid
Madam said the bold fellow, L can protect
you against the villains,' instantly he swung
his whip most vigorously among them, and
starting his horses at full speed. be soon had
his mistress out of the reach of the devils
with black faces and blue breeches.
Who does not see the whole tendency of
the policy that the Administration has in
augurated2
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-11

A company of rebel cavalry made dash
on the Sixth Illinois cavalry videttes, near
ColliersVilie. Tennessee, on Thursday LAST
A company of the Forty-sixth Iowa was
sent forward, who after a sharp shirmish .
drove back the enemy who carried thsif
wounds ed with them, together with four
Iowans, severely wounded and several cap
tursd cavalrymsn. Our loss, besides pris-
oners, was four wounded. The tebei loss
was ten wounded sud two killeds