davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
MI. Rattlex before Atlanta --Gen' Thomas
ihO Circular.

-ns pppA RTMENT CUMBERLArr
HEAD0OA h'A1 Ne ATLANTA, Ga, Jr1'---- =,
~. Major General CONNIE ~ 25. i
mates the troops up'' .uding congrat-
which have ..Cne brilliant successes
late hoi,- Tended the Union arms in the
l..oCles, and which have been officially
reported as follows
In the battle of the goth, and in which
the goth Corps, one division OF the 4th
Corps, and a part of the 14th Corps were en-
gagged, the total Uuion loss in killed, woun-
ded and missing was one thousand seven
hundred and thirty three G,733)
In front Of the goth Corps there were We;
put out of the fight 5000 rebels; 563 OF inc
euernv were buried by our own troops anu
the rebels were permitted to bury 20O addl-
tional themselves.
The ID division of the 4th Corps repulsed
seven assaults of the enemy, with silgnt loss
tn themselves; which must swell the rebel
loss much beyond the G, 900. Prisoners cap
tured 200, and seven stands OF colors
No report has yet been received of the
mart taken in the battle by the 14th Corps.
In the battle of the 22d the total UnioI
loss inkilIed, wounded and missing is $500
and ten peices Of artillery.
4 Rebel loss prisoners captured, 5000
known dead of the enemy in front Of thu
18th and 18th Corps, and one division
18th Corps,2 2, 142.
The other division of the. 18th Corps re
pulsed six assaults of Of the enemy before
fell back, which will swell the rebel loss II
killed to at least 5000.
There were captured from the enemy II
this battle eighteen Q8) stands Of colors an
over five thousand stand of arms
Brigadier General Garrard, commandin
I'd cavalry division, has just returned from
raid upon the Georgia Railroad having loi
two (2) men, andsbrought in two hundre
GOO prisoners and fine lot Of fresh. horse
and negroes. He destroyed the railroa
bridges across the branches of the OkmuIge'
and the depots at Congus, Covington an
Social Circle.
BY command of
MAI. GEN. GEO.H.THOMAf
WIN. d. WHIPPLR A. A. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
Slavery Democrats,

A book has been lately published in Chi
cage called citizenship Sovereignty" by
Professor j. S, Wright and Professor j.
Holmes Agnew, both democrats" and
which purports to have met the approval of
Charles OConnor, DR.. F. S. B. Morse, and
other distinguished gentlemen of the same
school. 1t takes ground distinctly in favor
Of the aristocracy, and frankly assumes for
its party the name of Federal Republicans. -
These writers say on page 158 of their
book; II age cannot haze and perpetuate
q high grade Of arjSt0cracy, from Whicb ON
rulers shall be almost uaitormLy elected, we
can never sustain free government. Revo-
lutions and anarchy must be our fate, till
we find relief in despotism, aud then fortu-
nate shall we be if, 10y establishing an her
editary aristocracy, with all its burdens, we
shall reaoh as free a condition as Britons en-
joy" Elsewhere they assure the British
nobility ''that they have in u.s." i. e. these
model democrats, earnest coadjutors y
Asserting throughout the sovereignty of the
States, as against the sovereignty of the
peOpl e, they contend that the Union is not
a nation, but federal republic, and they
make their appeal to the citizens who sup
| port their views under the name of Federal
Republicans"
Why not let them have it so Men have
right to elect their own designations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
NEAR ATLANTA,
GEORGIA, July 23d "a

DEAR BROTHER:
hardly know how I can write to-day but
thank God am alive and well, while thousand:
around me are dead and dying. We have had
two days of bloody work, unequalIed in the his
tory ofthis campaign. Widows and orphans
will lcng remember the 2lst and 22d DAYS of ,Ju.
ly ga. You cannot .orm the faintest idea of the
amou ut Of human life that has been sacrificed
within the last 4s hours. Among the lives lost
IS that of our noble Commander. Major Gen
mcpherson, the best man for military man
in tie western army. Our Division Commander
Gen. Gersham was also wounded He was shot
through the right leg. We have lost many of
our best men; the fields are covered with dead
The rebs charged our works five times, and
were repulsed every time. They cover the
ground in some places Two deep. l have lust
lett the hospital, where l have been doing all l
could to relieve the wounded. It is a sickning
sight. Ny hands were covered with blood from
both friend and fee. You will see the accounts
of this battle in the newspapers before this reach
es you. l was afraid you would feel worried
# you did not hear from me. SO take the first
opportunity of writing you a few lines. You
nu at not worry about me, for I shall be taken
,are Of by more than mortal power. Yesterday
more than once l thought the rebs had US, sure |
n fact we were reported taken. The Capt. in
. re- -7-~I rrara crana m Int mo M mo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
Private Letter from before Atlanta.

The following letter from Geo. Smith, son o
our old friend VIM p. Smith OF Somers, mem
Der of Co. II, 33d Wis viii be read with interes
by many CT his friends, as we'll as by the public
generally who wish to gain a correct estimate
Of the way in which ourmen fight and the view
they have in reference to the war, and the way
it is conducted 1t will be remembered thai
just before the unfortunate Red River Expedi.
ten, detachment of the SD was sent to Mem.
phis, thence into Mississippi and from there to
reinforce Sherman,s army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
In Probnto-Kcmoslnu 0onm,y Cour..

In the matter Of the last will and testament Of Juu
l.. Gilbert deceased.
reading and filing instrument in wriJing purport-
w ing to be the last will and testament Of Julius Gil
bert late Of Pleasant Prairie in the Kenosba de
also the accompanying petition Of Lnona On
Dsr OF the place aforesaid, representing among othe
things that the said Julius H. Gilbert lately die at Pleas
ant Praire aforesaid that said instrument is the viii
an testament Of said deceaBGd and that She said
ttoner is the ideG teal Lucina N. Gilbert wife Of In
sad testator named in the saidlas viii and testaneD
the said deceased and prayiug that day be apponte
of hearing the proofs Of said last will and oft
SAID deceased IL ordered that the proofs Of said nsru
ent be heard before the Judge this court ON Monda
the 9TH day of September 1864 at his Office in the city
kenosha. and 1t is further ordered that public nor
thereof be given to all persons interested By publishing
copy fthis order for three weeks successfully prior
said day OF hearing, Ia the Kenosha Telegraph week
newspaper published in said county. ]. ". WEBSTER
Dated August 5th 1864. 3wl0 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
sEgERHEF,s SALE.
State of VViacuais, 8rrno.ha Count


SFa5c OF WEHCn4E1s, atFiJsha County
CGTcHst Court.
Hope Lathrop againSt Samuel Comstock and Eli C.
Runals.
pursuance Of the Judgment ia the above entitled ao-
i0n rendered July 9th, 1864, the regular term Of
said court Hudson Fox Sheriff of said county of Keno
sha shall offer for sale and sell public auction the
front door of the Court House in the city county
ken0ha state of Wisconsin, o'clock in fore
noon Of Saturday the Gath dayof SeptemberA 1864 the
following described lots parcels of land much there
of as aha be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and
with the costs Of such sale withe south half Of lot
ten O in block forty 43 excepting the east forty
4O feet of said lobeng the southeast quarter
tion thirty 81 town two r. north ofrange twenty
three (23 east and in the city and Kenosha
Terms of sale Cash lated August TO- 1864.
HUDSEO FOX, Sheriff.
BY W. W. BAKER,
O. S. & T. H.HEAD, Under Sheriff.
Plfs Attys 7Wl0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
Notice for September 1864.
DR.. Y. CLARENCE PRICE,
Late OF -BaIT0lO, Neao Yoyk.)

(-1O66 " O@SU OtO, feIC 1 ORR.
1T WILL BE RERIEIBERT1D THAI DIR
n PRICE has regularly visited this place for three
years restored 10 health many suffering from affections
Of the Lungs Throat, Liver, Heart Kidneys Rheuma.
tsm Cattarrah Dyspepsia Fits, Asthma, Sci oula Drop
sizes, Female Complaints and other diseases called
chronic, most having despared of recovery. To the
cure Oh chronic diseases, in their various forms and
Dr. Price devoes his whole attention lie is not
eFylhg an old worn out system advocated years ago
~ adventures, but method of treatme
standing and still puI sued in the East with
~ success system founded on truth, no
ls s ncihg life to experiments. knowledge we
lor ,not speculation experiment quackeryi
o; nv destructive agent, exhaustetl
energies or lnJIre the constitution nor make sick TO
make well, tear down to build up. We Invite Lonora-
de investigation feeling that our canse is inst Tbose
SICK and discouraged call upon us-adyice gratutous
Our Philosophy ofPractice is founded on the Laws OF
Nature. our theory Disease the theory of Expert
ence and evidenceour Mat9ria Medica IN Boundless
| Forest! Dr.. PRICE will be for Consultation At
KENosHA, City Hotel,on F.iday, the 2srd of Sep
! TENDER.
Racine, Congress Hail. the 22nd day of September.
Woodstock, Exchange Hotel, the 22nd of Aug: and
/ II of October.
Kenosha, July Goth 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
AeEEEs.

SIN Pulaski Jackson Co. Mich, Aug 9th, Rosa MAY
only daughter of j. NJ and Casla L. LELAND Aged
years and 10 months.
The parents of this little girl were n viset TO
their friends in Mich with her when she was seized
with dysentery followed by congestion of the brain
which terminated fatally within four DAYS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
sjzEsgRR EED.

In Beardstown, Ill.,on the Cd inst, by Rev. Mr.
Carpenter, RICHARD HANCOCK ESQ. of this city
and Miss ELIZA BETH C BERTHo1F, of the former
place.
The printers acknowledge the receipt of liberal
fee and wish the happy couple long life all sorts
of happiness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

a CARNIVAL OF FIRE.-The following is a
partial record Of the large fires which have
occurred during July and which, in most
cases are believed to be of incendiary origin
July 1, Louisville, hospital stores, $1,O00,-
500; July l, Philadelphia, factory, 500, 900 !;
July 4, New York, piano factory, $1G0, 600 /;
July 4, Saratoga, water cure establishment,
$3.50, 600; July 5, Chicago, cooperage, $685.
600; July 7, Chicago fur store, 1870, 900 +;
July 8, VassaIboro, Me, mills, $4,000; July
s, Salmon Falls, n H., mills, 100000 =;
July IL, New York, steamer John Potter
$4,000; July 10, Waterford, Me, railroad
depot, $40, 900; July 10, st Louis, six steam
ers, $500, 900; July Is, Brooklyn N. Y,
warehouses, 100000; July II, Lowell
Massachusetts, tanneries, $4,000; July
20, Pennington, Conn, store and barns
$4,000; July %, Chicago planning mill,
$4,000 Springfield, Mass, stores, $780,
600; July %, Philadelphia, wagon factory,
$780, 900; July %, Defiance, Ohio, wooden
factory, 500, 900; July 30, Lockport, N.
Y, machine shop, $4,000 July "a, jana
ca, L. l., hotel, crops, woods, etc, $780, !;
July %, Syracuse, Granger Block, $50, 900.
Total 81 567 600
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS To VorE,-The
vote in Pennsylvania, on the I'd instant. on
the constitutional amendment conferripo m
on the soldiers in the field the right to Vote
was decided in the affirmative by large
majority, The vote in the State was a small
nne,a the onDosition to the measure was
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
SALE orr FORECHOsURE

Robert p. Mari against Meredith Rowland
HAKE notice, that in virtue of Judgment foreclosure
of mortgage in the above entitled action entered
and perfected at the November Of this court A. d.
1863 shall sell for cash the court house in Kennsha
city, on the 24th day of September, 1854 O'Clock
the afternoon to the highest bidder the following descrb
ed farm of land being and yng in the town Of Somers,
Kenosha County Wisconsin, being the south half Of tho
northwest quarter of number hrty-tLree 1881 in
township number two ri north Of range number TWEEN
ytwo 22l east, containing 50 acres less
ding to government survey said sale viii be made subject
prior ortgage premises, made BY said Rowland
and owned by David Hyde ut the time of said Hydes
deeease. HUDSON FOX,
Sheriff OF Kenosha County by
W. W. BAKER, Under Sheriff.
Dated August 9Th A q 1864 " '
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
E4 Save Y0ur Life

Ehyspesia, ErysipeIss, Kidney Complain nj
~ Seek ana Ber00US Headaches NeardE0id Tet
ter. GTd0et, Bd"6er's itch and BdJdaeSs Treatise
neaet cure, sent free to any address address s. O
UPHAM, No. Is, South Eighth Street, Philadelphia
Pa. 6m97
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

WASHINGTON, August z.
The Richmond papers contain the follow
ing.
ATLANTA, July o.
To the Secretary Of war
The enemy commenced extending bis
lines this morning. Lieutenant Genera Is
Stewart and Lee were directed to hold the
LickskilIet Road for the day with their com
mands. at half past one a sharp engage
Eent ensued, with no decided advantage to
either side we still hold the road we re.
gret to say that Lieutenant General Stew
art, Major General Loring and Brigadier
Geneal Rhett were wounded, the latter Sc
verely.
(Signed) J. B. HOOD General.
MACON Ga, August l.
To General S. Cooper:
General Stoneman, with cavalry force
estimated at 2, 800, and with artillery, was
met two miles from the city by our forces,
Of Georgia reserves, local compa-
MES, and General S. Browns militia. The
assault was repulsed, and his force
1eld in check along our entire line all day.
we finally retired toward Clinton. he was
attacked yesterday morning by General
Iverson. who routed his main body and cap
.ured General Stoneman and 500 Of his COM
nand. Iverson is still capturing stragglers.
(SigneD HOWELL COBB.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

the ballot box failed them. Will they try
another, or will they conclude to allow the
nennle to rule. We shall see.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
STATE AGRICULTURAL Rooms. Madison, Wis,
July, 1864.

The PUBLIC DEBT. The public is 81, 327,
492, 40 81, being an increase, of about SIS
900, 900 Of that which bears no interest, and
and about 81, 900, 900 bearing interest in law
full money. Unpaid acquisitions are increased
over 81, 600, 900, and the amount in Treas
ury is decreased 81, 800, 600; $4,000, 900 of
the old $40 three years notes have been
converted into 20-years per cent bonds !,
were issued SO, 900 of the old coin loaned
under the act July Il. 1862, was paid leav-
ing but 81. 200 unpaid. The one year certif-
icates of Indebtedness are increased Sc, 500, O.
90 the three years compound interest notes a
bout So, 300, 000 and the fractional currency
is reduced about $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
T.OSTT

On Wednesday the 9th ult. ladies straw Hat
trimed with two plumes said hat lost from Bug
gy in going to the The finder will be literally
rewarded upon returning the to this Office,
ID U RE GRAPE IN L
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
EagThe Rrench Ptevenetrc.- -

NTighrly Emil ssfOns effec 1unIly prevented
1W eoithOR the asa 0/naed5cine by the of ''Tbe
French PreoenttUe," the greatest invention of the
age. Price 81. Sent postpaid to all parts Of the
country. Address DR.. s. CURTIS Box 2697, Post Of
fee, Philadelphia, Pa. Oh 'eulars sent free.
Gm37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

A Portland fisherman few days ago can
tured a horse mackereI off Mt Desert which
measured IS feet in length, and girted s 10
feet with an-estimated weight of 1900
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COLGATE HONEY SOAR,
versal demand, is made from the choicest ma
terials, mild and emOlIient in its nature. fra-
gravity scented, and extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skin. For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. 1y34
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

! We have the LARGEST and BET ORrEDsCOCE
] OF PIANO. IN TIE CITY wet for Power am
/ Sweetness Of Tone n Y a.H HE Touch, sn'
Bran'y Of Finish, hav i..s been pronounced
! a1lCdiied
As 20 the relative merits Of our PIANO. we w,u.n
efeF to the Certificates OF Excellence in oar poes5s
sion from Thaiberg GOttschhIif, rernH"scn sen; q;
y. sotfer, III. Vieuxfemps. Louis sEn"o ""u
T.. VI uZlo, Musical Director OF tho ltah u opera .
also rom Of the most distil gnishtd oiesso't
and Anna eurs in the Al in5trnm hts OF our
u acture have the full iron Frame AID are gUd"-
1Hteed Tor fire gears.
~" Particular attention paid 70 the selection Of
Inst uaess for dstantorders, aud privilege Of ex
change granted At any tine within six mon hs, the
Inst 1raent should prove entirely satisfactory
A gfberaL ddscount TO Cierg{ man, Teachers and
Schools. Terms liberal -
WHOLESALE DEALERS wilfnd Il to their advan-
tage to give cali, as by greatly increased fac-
ties we are enabled to fill all orders with dispatch.
f5z7- Persons IN want of a REALLY FIRST GLASS
PIANO, will do well call before purchasing else
where.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
JULIUS BAUER 81 co.
COS. Clark & Washington St.,
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. 1y10l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

"a The United States Surgeon General,
who is in a position to know, states that
we now have over $1,000 rebel prisoners III
our hands-a large army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
"VoUR OWN DOCTOR 1.-THE NEW 1LLrTsT1
" LEn uKnR.p AILLC L..-.-z1. or 1.r.I..-. -.

TED HYDRUPATHIO ENCYCLOPEDIA
complete sy stem Of iiydropathy and Hygpnel. An
omy and Physiology Of the human body il!ustrst,
Preservation Of health dieteics and cookery The.
| and pr ctice Of medicire, with lone treatment.
ciai Pathology and Hydo- Therapeutics Nature 20
ca, symptom7 and treatment Of all known disoay
Implication to surgery, midwifery, and the mrs,
800 engraving, and nearly zoo pa rs with DIoss
and index complete. 81 r, T. TRALL M =
Price, prepatd by fir mail, 81 Address row.
WELLS, 8S9 broadway, New York. Agents .
ted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

This Is an article of Wne from the Pure Port Grape
Juice termented, without the addition spirits or any
liquors whatever. Has full body rich flavor and slightly
stimulating. None is disposed Of until four years old
The beneficial effect derived from its use is astonishing
thousands, and cannot be real lied from OTHER VIM S
from the thousands of Patent Biters now orOwdng
the market.
All who try it express their surprise that delicious
Wine Is produced in this country and that is ii diff
terent from what they had expected.
Some VINO hadcaled it humbug before using
knowing it was the grape juice, but thinking
berry wine have found out their mistake now lay
their lives to the use OF this Wine.
Excellent for Females and WEAKLY persons and
tie CORSUmptiUe.
A great remedy for Kidney Affections Rhumatism. and
Bladder difficulties. ~
Try. II once and goa acW not be deceiued.
E11 BE sure the signature Of ALFRED SPEER is over
the cork of each bottle
Sold by
Il. BENSON and WHEELER g.
CLARK, s&enOshn.
Druggists and all first class dealers who also sell the
CASTILLO Port BRANDY, a choice old article impor-
ted only by Mr. Speer direct from the vaults Of Oporto
Trade supplied in Chicago by
LORD 81 SMITH,
and by A. SPEER, at his Vineyard, New Jersey
Principal Office, eos Broadway, New
York. Iy9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
CARD.

q II the recent request of
IN several citizens IhaVe 50
concluded TO do business in MI ~ 49,,
the city of Kenosha Until l4sSss5 tsasse =,
the amount of work shall 4 lasal4ass
demand the opening of an fa
office, work will be done at I # H79S- d ~
the residence ofthose desir- Y e n YF|~R J
ing it. Referring, by per- ~LS~Z-L~---'-~
mission, to Il. G. Durant, Cashier Of Citv BapL ofE
nosha, also Messrs. Wheeler Clark drnggists- and
q; Cole, Esq, with whom orders may be left.
The time of my next visit will be the wee co,,,e,
ing May 9th, 1864.
April 81 1864.
3Sf n n KNIcun r..-.
/ nave gone 70 the War for on hundred days. b
Burlington, May IS, 1865.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

Athletic sports are looking up in Roch
ter n I. A prize fight took place there
few days since between two young WON
for $40 side. The combatants was 8
comPamed to the ring by carload of frien
and both were severely wounded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

Eg General Grant and portion of his
staff have been on visit to the scene Of
military operations on the Upper Potomac
and have returned to the army before Pc
tersburg. Something of momentous i1npor-
lance is on DOT in Virginia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

"'E'HE HUMAN FACE rIyINu IA new svsts,
q Phys oRnomy, Ey@ Es.a lose, Lips. MOI
deaa, ualr, Ey ebrows, Hands, = Get, Skin, Conn
them," in ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
TEETH FOR THE MILLION !

WMT Nc have large stock of Dental material, bought
w before the rise, and people needing Dental
work, will find 1t greatly to their interest to call on
me before patronzing those travelling mountebanks
who pretend to come from big city that is full
Of work, but has starved them out
We have made full sets of Teeth for some of the
poorest people in this County, and Invitation is
to all.
All our work warranted.
Kenosha, July %, 36+.
3w7 ISAAC GEORGE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11

The 100 days men from Appleton have re-
enlisted, and thus filled the quota of that
city. Appleton thus escapes the draft under
the present call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-11
Rebel dispatches from Georgia.

WASHINGTON, August Z.
The Richmond papers contain the follow
ing
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-12
Lee Retreating-FOrw NIOve-
ment by Grant-Lively Engage

WASHINGTON, May 11.-A1l was quiet
along the lines until late Monday evening,
when it was thought the rebels were fall
ing back, or that Lee had already gone to
Richmond to meet Smith, who was report
ed close to there. Therefore movement
was determined on, and at o'clock p. NJ.
the whole line moved forward. The right
crossed branch of the river Poe, and
drove a light battery of, posted to defend
a small bridge. Warren's front and Han
cocks left had lively engagement with
the rebels, who threw shot and shell from
a battery in the woods. The enemy were
finally driven back three or four miles, and
at dark Friday crossed it. 1t is believed
Longstreet's corps was the only one in our
front, and that he was left to impede our
progress, while Lee was attending to
Smith.
A rebel cavalry brigade is reported hav-
ing been seen on the north side of the riv-
er Rapidan on Monday, near Fredericks-
burg,