The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
victory on the Western Border,

| iiilob NC oSuOIllCI 1OaOON1hOL IdE ftSC1l
OF THEIB LABOR. u Herschel V. johnson.
/ ~ LA2---------4sz 49, .gJOLla vI1Is
| Victory on the Western Border q
q. q. sall ss Sr. LOUIS, October, %.
Official dispatches from General, Pleas
anton gives the following further inforrna
ton in regard to his operations agains
Price. NJ e.-'/,i.i '-C ltCf
| 2. He marched ninety-two miles in two days
and fought during the last thirty -two miles
| His force was less than 6, 600, while Price
was fully $4,000. Price has but one gun
left and no ammunition, he having blown
up his train, and also burned 400 wagons, tt
save them from capture. We have 2, 00(
prisoners and several thousand stand O
arms. The rebel Gen Pagan is reportet
killed. v5u.I n4D 10 l1o 1aivb sidj tsI
Prices army is completely disorganizea
fleeing in all directions.
b. KANSAS Cry, October o.
price with his whole caravan is making
a rapid retreat. Generals Curtis, Blunt, ano
Pleasanton Tin pursuit. i.,ase-,.:, ,,.f
Our victory on Saturday was complete
Our troops. and officers everywhere exhibi.
ted the greatest bravery. WoH SoioT tGi!j Il
'srhe greater portion ofithe militia will
return home All are in good spirits N
General Rosecrans reached Independence
on Sunday evening "7-ll7p DOB h91oHo-ls-A
dispatches from the front, twenty miles
south OH the line road says: We nave
fought Prices rear most Of the nigh, and
repulsed them handsomely. We are press
ing forward with haste. .l.-.,a
n- Fort SooTT, October "a.
ga refugees train from Fort Smith, es
corted by detachment of the 9th Kansas
volunteer cavalry, under Lieutenant Col.
onel Campbell, was attacked atCow' Creek
by party Of bushyghacllers. Sixteen men
We're killed, and part of the, train burned.
4, about one hundred guerrilas, supposed
to be under. Taylor, entered Marmaton at
midnight on Saturday, and enacted These
quail to the Lawrence massacre. Colonel
Knowles, Brown, Hawkins, McGongle
Shadwick and Stout were shot down and
left weltering in their own blood. -Four
stores, one church, and several dwellings,
were burned. On retiring they murdered
old Squire Reynolds and two Others"
'IEAvENwoTH October "a. I'll
"a gentleman in this city received pri-
waite dispatch from Fort Scott this morning
stating that train of 400 wagons, has been
captured and turned south of that. place bv
the rebels. The train was coming north.
accompanied with asonlej1 /, 500refugees from
the South. r Ia rass..,, f-,e.t -. o.r-r.
The war IN Missouri is probably ended.
Kansas is in no danger Of invasion. Martial
law has been abolished by order of General
Curtis, and business was Immediately re-
summed. The militia of Northern Kansas
and the Kaw Valley will start for home on
Monday, excepting the, 10Th cavalry Col
onel Hogan, and several Southern Kansas
regiments. Kansas owes her safety to Gen
efal Pleasanton, 81 Heis the Marshal BIuch-
er Of the campaign ydas9lo1 so7id.inL 81
. WYANDoTTE, Kansas, October 24sH
II "The Union loss yesterday was rs incIu-
ding killed and wounded. The wounded
will be sent to Leavenworth to day Cap
tain Burns of Topeka, was killed while
lighting his battery. Dan Hanley, OF Tope-
ka, is also reported killed.
General Blunts loss on Saturday is esti-
mated at about 100, mostly prisoners. The
OF Blunt's force arrived at Kansas
City this morning -.7o.1a .iI "a; s-a,A
"Price made stand about forty-miIes
south, but was attacked and again routed
at daylight { , l-tJJatl 4J3 df0
CHIMooTHE, Mo-, October 26.
81 Henderson is reported to be in Carroll
county 200 strong. He killed four Union
men yesterday evening" j. i
ADDITIONAL AND CoNFIRMAToRY.
'' LEAvENswoRrH, Kansas, Oct 81.
Price has been driven below Fort Scott,
closely followed by our cavalry. q We have
captured a large number of prisoners, in
GLIDING Generals Marmaduke and Cabell
several pieces Of artillery. Rosecrans was
at little Santa Fe, II miles south of Kansas
City, with infantry on Tuesday night. a9it
81 ~ sal57oSr. LOUIS Mo-, October 27.
"A dispatch concerning the capture of Gen
erals Marmaduke and Cabell, is confirmed
We captured twelve pieces of artillery, and
a large number of rebel officers as prisoners
There is a report in town that this is hoax,
but it has been confirmed from undoubted
sources. e ba5Ua5z vlss9om9b baodgsQgg3
ea larsaaa 7 ST.. LOUIS, October 27.
The following is derived from an entirely
reliable source (: F." Our forces have been
driving Price rapid + since Sunday. AT last
accounts he was twenty-five OR thirty miles
south of Fort Scott, his army routed and
dispersed. On Tuesday we had fights with
aim between Mound City and Fort Scott, in
which he was badly whipped, losing $50
prisoners and ten or twenty pieces of ,artiI-
Dry. Among his prisoners were Major Gems.
Marmaduke, Gen, Cabell, several CoIonels
and other officers. He was again attacked
yes terday morning. short distance from
Fort Scott, and driven pell-rnell in a south
easterly direction. He burned 200 wagons
yesterday to prevent them from being cap
tured. Nothing is stated about the loss on
either side. There seems to be no doubt
that Prices army is completely demoralized
and scatteded. rs The telegraph works to-
Fort Scott, but nothing has been received Of
to-day's operations, except that our forces
still pursue Price. Gen. steele has sent heavy
reinforcements to Fort Smith, with.t the pro-
baby view or contestiug Prices entrance