davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-13
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ~ +. T..

u
KELLOGG, l39 Pearl - -IhIue.styLy atlfa ,u.
lOl Van hIunt ~ P'ys /. pCg cent
Corner house IN Woodruff II, price $500
3-story brick hOuss on Woodruff ~, price J;5cp.
ttttD.
STORY brick dwelling on Solson =, rrlse $3.50.
Ia on Van Hruut AZ botwtou NIllm and King
sn hyu minutes sak from Iu..it1u t.lI.
lotr on Fourth Place ~, IL or 70 feet vide, 10 suit
pure hGaeFa.
2-storY frame house AMI two lots on 18th ~ near
Sd AZ.
All the above are 10 brooklyn, aud will he sold on
very favorable terms.
.4-story corno house and store, occupied a, layer
biCr and mll.ard sl.on- viii pay ~ peT cent on pr, .
situated Al EiSAbsthpJrt, y al.o tote At fI1.-
I'Tt, AZ io~ pitces anl 'l 'ej favorable terms 2bI
ITO lFT-h LARGE, WELL LIGHTED
rinctor'; ssNt, l.ncios botiug &c, fol s.c cusGp.
Apply to Van k'tEk a co, u Warren a. tp
stairs. N
= FARMS FOR SALE CHEAr ON THE l..
- Il !. ~ m,les from cue Il acroA pa,
~ Que 20 III,s, sOVJ ana QUO, 65 aeies, SLIO,
Chambers q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-13

&C.,. out 20
las tu1rk, a fIENr !
W o., p".,t.o ua4a. AIgN tgJ,s,t- HSltt- !
50 {. '"u''e~b 49, coca L. ana g. ',s.
GOOD BrkNl,uEE, 70 !
tuia''n i'c'.p.aei ware A. 40 n'o'os.s. up
SKIRT HANDS OS LApIrS |
Union ss'it A"I Comet Aan"'Ae 'd'iIg Co. - hoh-
NTANIID SiAEGLfES UN WICON'S
w 'el.-.U"liu- machine. hr7lr .o che iri'l |
Ss'n AZ Cone. 81 ,nui,c'atnl Co.. II iho1as o, So
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sof csc. IS .. .a.a e.. !, Ion. g. ~
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w Good p,v. Auni, to t.v . uion skut Al' Cor. |
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\NASIEp-hN l%.E!MNCED HORN !
w woman ia skr' heor. Apply a. 1913 ia'-
IL a EIA>S ROLLING MI
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lu.|ne,' no!" o''oi need .,f}. iutu''c A. 40
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on n.' PANT, o,'o go. n""",,e 90 l1c pan,
40. =. e. p,SN. al
N,IANIt. lands TO MAKE CARS
w T'g'.,y,.g..'' ca' at '' i'".'.' 49, ta'r4
W N 4 Dr. l'-l AtHi i..'' ~ /. H'hi
it r !4.. H..r o.. .e.s 4-l .Iea,... ,ss.
NNThNIEU-t COOP BOY. WILL ~.
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'u
" Az. GOD ANl'N iu N'F. 'N
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'.r''.. ., '.7 i''" PIC ~ ....t.
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~ sb.D Nour bat eAIu l,rs,d ulld. need pij
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-vrAvrrp--A yorNG NAN "a TO I.
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WANTED Az OPERATOR on FIvr Pan.
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~ .l.Auf.N o. T., BftNLr, 2.J snd g.5
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w u....t ai5st ofh. q Won. NV APP Of ESQ
q .e''rr gao. Nora-, IS hai,ln I.s-e .lar ~
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NAIAr1aD BJin TO WORN IN B.NN
w ru .,ty. Tao.u... .,u,I sfur t.,.r..s.
s-el A''J NJ 20 Lo'A"a" '' % Coz. h-i, Boz d
,...,,,,
\lJANIib-ln' FIiSl-CLA~N " ANilLLA
~ 81. r'rl a'r. '-,"'3 q . - i.'i' 'o-'-
~ Inn rI,vn,.r,,,Ir mn Inn.
thati LA ''iAMi'i'MAIH ~ 10
.nt '", '" go ec,y saa nayo c., o. city ra, rc1ce
,,.l -. ~, ,,, ,,l,r WIS -,
w ......o.a i 500. h;.,1A5o... 'ct On ,cr
g ttgt nj 3D. hat b. th a., CO. rr %, 90 ave. ~
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~ L,o1,id {, ,yom il
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w ,,tst ,,.''.,,,,ei N .,,,s- ',.- 80.
A~ly att"c otu.e, DAn'o oo''''. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-13
PASsAGE TO AND FROM THE oLn
FOR SALE AND nc s.Ep.

A HOUSE 70 LET, NJ. as BROONE 81,
4 and furniture for sale ~ atWiitce. Rent tOJy
Can be seen from ! . to % IN ~
a NEAT COTTAGE, WITH 3 LOTS IN
APPLY " g. W, DIICHEIT. z New ChAmucr VI,
al no0r. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-13
SHIPPING.

DlLLS Il AND UPWARDS q.
- Ln,on Bsnb OF London, aud
Royal bank 81 Leland.
Rsb WELLS, FARGO SEQ.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
The War Between Chill and Spnin..
Proclamation of the Gillian Presi.
dent.

on the 18th of September President Perez
issued the following proclamation, and ON the
following day Congress formally declared war
against SPAIN
- The government Of Spain have lust opened
hostilitie> against the republic. placing block
abe. with the squadron She has in the Pacific.
To the port of Valparaiso, and, according to
reasons for prcsuming. to other Gillian ports
Notwithstanding the reiterated protests which.
IN the name Of the Government Of Chill. have
been addressed 10 the chiefof squadron against
an aggression which II justified by nothing
and which wounds deeply the honor and
rights Of Chill. Provoked in this manner 10
war. the people and government Of the repub-
lie IND themselves compelled 10 accept il a. the
only resource to vindicate it. dignity and
privileges. unjustly trampled upon. and To pro-
vide for it, security, now menaced. Therefore
In Use Of the power which part Il Of article 81
OF the Constitution Of the state confers upon
me; IN conformity with the authority with
which the law Of the oath inst. i'm section | of
Is only article. invests me, | now declare and
decree >olemnlv:
Il. The Republic Of Chilli accepts the war
which the Government Of spain has excited
against her.
-. All trade and commerce and every kind
Of relations between the belligerent states are
broken of.
-. The authorities and citizens Of the Re-
public will exercise by perfect right. and will
comply with a sacred duty by committing hos
Utilities against the enemy, repelling hi aggres-
sions. and defending the national territory
10y all the means which the laws Of nations
permits. and are allowed among civilized peo-
pie in any unforeseen ease in which they NAV
not have received especial instructions on my
part 10 the purpose.
4. The Minister of Foreign Affairs Of the
Republic will communicate 10 the friendly ma
ton thi~ declaration. and will explain the
motives q the war and the justice Of our cause;
and the Minister Of The Interior will cause il 10
reach the knowledge Of all citizens Of the Re
public. and order il 10 BE- published with due
solemnity
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
From Mexico and Texas.
Monterey Captured by the Liberals.
Indians Creallng A RIM I'm Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, November 16.-Brownsville
Mexican Republican Extra Of the 18th an
nounces the capture Of Monterey by the Liber-
ais. II also says that no reinforcements arrived
for Brownsville.
The Galveston Bulletin Of the 10Th says: A
Colonel Of Escobcdo's staff, who arrived here
from Brownsville on the sth inst, says Capt.
Sinclair, formerly Of the priyateer Alabama,
captured the Imperial transport North, on the
Rio Grande, and brought her 10 Brownsville
and turned her over 10 the Federal authorities,
who have a guard on board.
Commands are marching toward Bagdad to
try TO capture it. An Imperial gunboat has
passed up from Bagdad to Matamoras.
In Texas the Indians have created the great
est alarm on the northern frontier
Authorized Austin intelligence says: Gov
ernor Hamlinson will soon issue an order for
the election Of delegates TO the State Conven-
ton 10 DE held about the 18th Of December, and
the Convention TO DE assembled about month
later.
Wealthy merchants lately arrived from Ma
tamoras say that no fears are entertained Of the
capture of that place, as il Is strongly fortified
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
Profits of the Express business,

\ letter from New York SAYS: The profit
ableness Of the express business has been fully
illustrated this week by the declaration Of a
handsome extra dividend, over which the
lucky shareholders Of the American Express
Company's stock are rejoicing considerably
This company paid in 1854, dividends on a
capital Of S3,oooooo, amounting 10 3 per cent.
in cash. aud 30 per cent. in paid up stock. On
it, capital. thus increased 10 $1,000 600. il has
already declared. IN l>t5. cash dividends Of 70
per cent, and - per cent. in stock. with a
very reasonable prospect Of an additional y
per cent. within the coming four months.
What wonder. then. that the stock Of this in
stltution i marketable az three times it, value;
And Of what Use i il 10 dabble in Wall street
'iancies when fortunes can 80 much more
easily and speedily be realized by permanent
investments in concerns whose operations are
a. money making and as sure a. gold-mining
itself,
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


Memorials were presented by Messrs Wright
and Albeit for claims aud by Messrs Coffroth.
Collins and Buskirk from County Commission.
ers for the repeal of the soldiers relief law.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES
Mr.. MILLER from the Committee on WAYS
and Means made = report Recommending JOINT
standing committee consisting OF the WAvs and
Means with four members added in tie House
aud the Finance Committee with two added in
the Senate. to consider so much of the Gov
errors message a. relates TO the public Debt
Mr.. LOCkHARr submitted Special Com
mistse report for supplying stationery to the re-
p0fters
Mr. HIGGINS from the Special Committee
thereon. reported for the adoption of the old
rules With these amendments: | To close the
morning session at eleven o'clock ,. Giving
preference 20 appropriation and state debt bills
a. matters Of privilege. B. Bills on the third
reading NAV be recommit,ed With instructions
by two-ihird vote The report reco nmeaded
the printing OF tso hundred copies Of the revised
rules
These reports were sevsrally concurred in.
cossrITrrIoS OF TIE [. g.
Mr.. hENRlCkS submitted the following:
h<eolred ov the House Of Of
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
Rates Of Advertising.

Advertisements Inserted llnKer time than three
onths S be charged proportional 90 the three months
scale.
oaI notices, SIX Iiue- and under. On 50. N
sin Lines. and les than ten. o. CO. ten lines, 20
cents per line "a insertion.
All transient aud occasional Advertisements and Local
Notice must be paid TO- IN advance.
Marriage notices. 81 Funeral soiicss. 81.
No advertisements with cuts will be taken.
The rates a aavertislng IN the Weekly sentinel will be
half the rsie- charged In Daily Harad for
90 longer time.
Advertisements discontinued before expiration Of con-
tract vii - charged Tor the time Inherited according
the above rates.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

81 \ mortgage deed was recorded on the
ii instant In the office Of the Recorder Of
Irumbull county, Ohio. given by the Atlantic
4 Great Western Railway Company TO John
X Pruyn, Of New York as Trustee, for thirty
millions OF dollars, for which seven per cent.
oonis are 10 DC issued. The instrumsut ~.
quirsd one thousand dollars Of stAmps-
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

Ia iitua the Senate concur ing TIE ein) Tia,
the Cots faii0n - he 4. ough, 20 De -
amsutfd a. 70 cause he representation IN Con
gre.s 20 Re sppsrtioned among the seversi
States according % he number OF male inhsbi-
tAnis over the age OF tseuty-one tear. who are
By tue Constitution aud lavs Of aid STATS re =
speciivelv entitled 70 vote 81 general elections
10 such States
Rssolced. That our Senator ia Congress be
instructed an our Representative reque.ted 10
use Their influence 70 procure the passage Of
such a. amendment q The Constitution Of the
U = a. j. INDEBTED in the foregoing resolution
10 DC proposed % the several states for ratihca-
ton.
Il "a. referred 10 the Cen Ditsee on Federal
Relations
saw PROPORTIONS
Mr GRIFFITH introduced Joint resolution
III X No. IL 20 amend section three Of article
four Of the Constitution. which was passed TO
tho second resding
Mr GcYEY introduced bil empowering
msuIei Someu u seIl their real estate Without
joining With their hu-b4nds
Resoiut on- aith relersoce 20 negro suffrage
and negro testimony we're submitted by Ne XII
gore I'D NJ Cnambtfs
SIR COX inuo iucei a till for compelling
Rlilroad Compauie. 20 carry ever description
u TIE ct. Without di.tDciiou between be perish
able ard impsri-hsJle
Mr HIGGINS introduced a bill Tor cOmpen-
-atiou Of eonsiabes aud ju.tces OF the peace in
criminal cases
Mr.. SHUEY Introduced bill for amendment Of
the liqoof Law eonformabiy TO the memorials re-
ceEei this session
Mr BROW proposed 10 amend the bill by
striking out the WORT w bite" to avoid a dscrim-
iuafiOn against the uegto.
NJ. CHAMBERS proposed 10 strike out the
word. good moral character" for the sbo.e-
somo reason hat 10 man Of character would do
business o. Sb-key
These propositions we're seye,ally referred
under tie rules
The rem inier Of the morning session was
occupied 10 the iu-.ierat.ol Ut Mr. Branham's
bill deCl ring the lW- TOW ia force sufficient
10 authorize the payment Of the semi annual in
terest on the State debt: and authorizing the
payment OF the same as it may become due and
declaring specific appropriations therefor uDues
sary. IL was passed over spirited resistance
from the Democfatc members by yeas So, nays
36
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
SESSION OF THE
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
IN SENATE.

FkIpAr. Novemver IL. 1865
The Senate met at y o'clock. A NJ.
The journal OF yesterday was read and cor
rected
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

week o. on e per raoufh pad strictly IA advance
sI2 per uiu - chsrged. hot II not paid Ina al
vance - cents Per week vii Be nvaritbly The price.
III TAi letters. whether Tor publication business
must BE- addressed % sal HateAnson. lad ana2oiis
Ind ana.
THr isnfaxarot Dsnr irHtfpis sent By al the early
morning suppress Trans ard delivered to subscribers In
al scent towns about the the Il i Distributes IN
the city - Ia puhicatio1 This enables readers Al
distance from the Capital u Indiana 20 get the news
q the day from twelve hsurs before they ca1
eeve Il ssroush afers pabIi.bed elsewhere The paper
car be has 81 news dealers ard 81 any q the
"a foad torns on the rosis cenferny 81 8d annapolis.
Rates of Advertising.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18


Afternoon Report.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
LIBERALS CAPTURE MONTEREY.
NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.
INDIAN ALARM IN TEXAS.
THE CANADIAN FRIGHT.
TRIAL OF ALEXANDRIA JiILOR.
Smuggling on the Frontier.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
BOOK PRINTING.

Our Book Room Is well stocked with type, and We
keep on hand extensive stock u Book Paper which
is purohssed at the very Lowest wholesale prices Country
publishers would DO well 10 send In their pamphlet
a. our facilities will enable d. IL such rates
will all0s them reasonable profit We shall make
this branch OF our business speciality and persons
leaving Us their orders depend upon neat, clean
Job.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

rUNHE PR0PRiEToRs or TIE HERALD TAKE
pleasure in returning their thanks q their friends
andthe public FOR the very liberal patronage they have
seen az 10 bestow them during their brief connection
with the above establish ment and would respectfully
solicit continuance and increase Of the SANE. We do
not hesitate 10 say that our
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
BOOKS AND PAPER
w III . L Z - ALE F.

500 DOZEN 'rrIAras-
so DORM READERS
500 DoZES BIOGRAPHIES
soo DOZEN GRAnNARs.
3.ooo REAxs WRITING PAPER.
1000 RKAMs WRAPPING PAPER.
KOREANS FLAT PAPERs.
l.ooo.oooEsvEJoPEs,
$50 DOZEN BOTTLES INK,
9GROss BONNET BOARDS,
100 DOZEN sLATEs
10000 SLATE PENCILS,
Cinci.nats or Chicago Wholesale Prices
Bowen, Ssewars u Co.
,.,f Ar INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
SSSaz HEsALD sIsDEEI . ps.S.Ess = a. Hsss-
il ssss n al sViss
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
Herald Building
10 i-2 East Washington ST.,
INDIANAPOLIS IND.
TERMS OF THE DAILY.

On sns snsr NOVEMBER 1t. n. price o. The Daily
Herald all BE- a. f,llesg
To carriers. sssnfs snd dealers per copy ..3c
To rexaiar ssb~c=fberr. ~h~r sl~ered ~ car
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

l N DIAN ALARM IN TEXAS.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
HEADQUARTERS
IN IN DI AN a

L n L ND L A - n
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
Steam Presses.

We have connected ~ith car establishment SIX presses
IN full blast, which enable % Of unlimited
nunsr Of impressions per day ard which give
advantages over other Embellishments.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

Mr.. Dunhsms bill. No. l4l. to give
Judges additional powers in civil and criminal
cases during vacation to issue restraining order,
and to issue orders TO take dispositions
Mr. NEWCONB stated that the bill Vas re-
commended by the Judiciary COMMITTEES.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

MI hENRlCkS submitted the following:
Resolved by the House Of Representative Of
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
FANCY AND STAPLE

DRY GOODS
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

LIBERALS CAPTURE MONTEREY.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

Envelopes.
Letter Paper,
Vote Paper.
Legal Cap.
Record Cap.
Bill Cap.
Eng. Blot. Paper
Eng. Blot. Pads,
irnOld's Inks.
French Cop. Inks
Dayid's Blue Ink.
Dayid's Black Ink
Pure Carmine Ink
Faber Pencils,
Star Pencils.
Iui0u Pencils
Carpenters do,
Rubber Goods.
Steel Pens.
Pen Holders,
Sealing Wax,
Ink Stands.
Copying Presses,
Pen Racks.
p. D. Boxes,
Envelope Boxes.
Letter openers.
Chess Boards,
Cray0ns.
Slates.
Rhodes Oil Bear,
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

Mr. Miller. of Clintons. notorious lewd-
ness bill No las coming up on the third read
ing
On motion Of Mr.. MORRISON, il was in
definitely postponed, bill having passed yes
terdsy embracing the same matter
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

Diaries for 1866,
Cap,
Deny and
Medium Blanks,
Folio and Quartz,
full bound and
. half bound,
MemOrandums,
Pass Books,
Bank Books,
Paper Fasteners,
Clips.
Invoice Books.
Letter do,
Scrap do.
Skeleton do,
Portfolios,
Rulers, Rubber,
Rulers. Wood.
Office Tape.
Eyelet Sets and
Eyelets.
Spring Tapes,
Sponge Cups,
Check Cancelors,
Erasers.
rr0pell0rs,
Dice,
Slate Pencils.
Rhodes Mueila &c.
il. ETC., etc.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18
Railroad Printing.

0fcers Of railroad. will consult the interests Of the
same by call ng at the Herald Once aud leaving
their orders for work. ABORTION Of our
materisl has been selected
with reference 10 this
class Of
work.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

We have very complete assortment Of paper for Blank
Books, which will be bound IN such manner will
insure complete satisfaction. The atten-
ton OF County officers Is especially
called 20 this branch OF
business.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-18

ITPersons In want Of any description Of pri,t,.z
ooe label 20 mammoth psst<r should cot fs 70 esi
e The Herald JOB Rooms.
VfAl vosk deus jass Whoa rroui,sd.
OPTsrns-cssh ca tslivsry
aAtL HUTCHINSON,
Proprietor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
SHERIDAN'S EXPEDITION.

Considering the difficulties from season and
weather, the boldness'of the undertaking, the
success of the fighting, and 10 the disabling Of
The eBemy's lines of supply, Sheridan's expe-
dition is one of the most remarkable and ef-
feclive of the war. The james River Canal,
from Lyuchburg TO Richmond, is a line OF
supply to Lee next in importance to the Dan
vile Railroad. This i. disabled; and canal
structures connected with rivers have TO await
The subsiding Of the spring food for their re-
building.
The railroads disabled by this expedition
feed Richmond from the most fertile portion Of
the Valley and Central Virginia. The destruc-
ton of these communications is just as the
crisis Of aff1irs s approaching at Richmond,
when the enemy's energies were already
strained to meet dangers pressing from other
directions. 1t is very important co-Opera-
tion in the general movements. 1t has been
carried out over roads 6ottomless from the
spring thaE and from extraordinary rains, the
iDclemency OF the weather aggravated by
snow and cold, and carried out with q celebrity
and boldness, and with such combinations that
the enemy were surprised and bewildered.-
Il is heavy blow, struck most opportunely,
and besides the destruction of the enemy s
resource, it has already sent back the substaD-
tial fruits OF a decisive victory in the field, in
800 prisoners Cincinnati Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
GOOD .AcCoUNT FROM scaoFIELD.

The Hearld's Washington special says
letter from Schofeld's headquarters. Newbern
IIth, says: This morning Hoke attempted
TO break our lines, but was repulsed with ter
rible slaughter. Our own loss is not more
than 800 or 400 killed and wounded. The
rebel loss 10 killed, wounded and prisoners is
eight times greater. We have possession OF
the 6eld, and the rebel dead aud wounded are
in our hands.
Sanitary supplies are abundant at the front
The Sanitary Commission has sent to New
bern 100000 worth of supplies and is load
ing several more vessels for the same destina-
lion. Newbern is to be made depot for
sanitary supplies for the armies in North Car
olina.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
PARTICULARS OF THE AFFAIRS AT NWsTuM.

New YoRK, March l4.-The He.ald's cor
respondent from the front of Kinston N c.,
dated the llth, gives the following account OI
the fighting there:
On Wednesday, the 9th, the enemy consist
ing of Hokes division, made determined eE
fort to turn our left flank. They came up
rather Unexpectedly and furiously; and the
consequence was, the loss on our part of q
large portion of two regiments who were
faBked by superior numbers. The lett Of the
line, held by the second division, Gen. Carter,
fought desperately, resorting to bayonet when
their ammunition was exhausted.
To compensate for losses here, Col. Savage,
Of the 18th New Nork cavalry, made dash
on the rear, and captured nearly 100 prison
ers. On the same afternoon, an attack was
made on our right, and repulsed without loss.
Gen. Scho6eld came up in the afternoon and
assumed command. Night coming on, the
action ceased.
Capt. Fish, 18th New Yolk artillery, had
lost two small howizers, and Capt. Kelsey
had lost Napoleon gun.
He had taken perhaps 200 prisoners during
the day.
Thursday morning, the 9th, Malloy fully
regained his original position, and continued
to hold it. The enemy charged upon him
three times in the forenoon, and were each
time easily repulsed, with some loss Of life
and small loss of prisoners to them. The fore
noon was mostly occupied with light skirm-
ishiDg along the whole line. We still held
our original line, ample breastWorks having
been erected, and stout hearts occupying both
of them and the skirmish pits, although the
evening of the 9th and Dight and morning OF
the 9th and 10th, the rebel fury again belched
forth. They had evidently learned OF some
thing that urged them to unusual desperation;
and we afterwards learned that it must have
been the reception Of intelligence by them
that Couch was coming up over land to join
Cox. This, of course, Decessitated a furious
and speedy onset upon Cox, in order to ami
bilate him before Couch should come up
All night long, they charged again and
again, making six or seven different charges,
amid the roar of musketry and cannon that
was dealening and terrible, as it swept and
surged through the night air. They had
driven back our skirmish lines from their rife
pits, to breastworks; and they seemed deter
mined to pour their hordes over into these; but
the wave was sent bounding back, time after
time, and finally, on the morning OF the 10th, as
they attempted another flank movement on
our left, it is said that we took an entire regi-
ment of Aabamisns. From this time their
ardor began TO diminish, and yesterday after
noon, when left the immediate scene OF ac-
ton there was every prospect that we would
soon regain the skirmish pits and win hand
some victory over the maddsDed foe. We
have probably taken, from the commencement
on last evening, not far from 1000 prisoners.
Our entire loss from the commencement, in
killed, wounded and prisoners, cannot be over
1000. The Colonel of the ll9th Ohio was
severely wounded in the leg.