davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10

ONE ENJOYS
Both tho method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; il i pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn edsctually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs i the
only remedy of it, kind ever pro-
ducsd, pleasing to tho taste and &C.
ceptsble to the stomach, prompt in
it, action and truly beneficial In it,
efIecta prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it
many excellent qualities commend it
TO al and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
l0USynfs. ~. new v0hx. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
4ie0.

nlsine--i,ec, 8. Mary. wife of M. robert Try
den, sycd 70 years
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13

Under. the management of Charles Fl. Yale.
magnificent scenery, beautiful transformatinns
new tricks, new specialtiee, brilliant calcium,
effects. 20 people in the company. The largest
parable in magnitude, dazzling in splendor, per-
feet in beauty. The embodiment of art. mirth,
music aud terpsichore. the Trans-Atlantioue
ballet troupe. Mile. Adele Camias. premier. A
great COMPANY. George H. Adams, Louise Demp-
sey, Victoria Walters, w. i. bartholomew, Eva
S;elble, and many others, The Specialties: The
Wonderful Rosbobies. the Marvellous Iorelias,
the Graceful Teipstie Family, 8 in number.
The above great production will appear in all
it's entiI $1,000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
PERSONAL.

W. w. Altman, of Chicago. is in the city.
T Ar. Carbis is in town from Marye-
vile.
Chas. Howell, of Bismarck, is at The
G. A. Malson. of Elkhorn, is a visitor in
Helena.
Judge Knowles, of the circuit court. has
gone to Missoula.
j. r. Donohue, OF st. Paul, is among the
| visitors in Helena. .
Sheriff Jefferis returned yesterday from a
visit to California.
Attorney M. H. Parker, of Boulder. is
registered at the Grand Central. .
u, w. Bach, of Bach, Cory q Co., has re-
tnrned from a business trip to New York.
Chas, Fl. Baldwin and Nj. +. Means. OF
Townsend. are among the visitors in the
city.
W.. J.. Kennedy, clerk of the supreme
court. left for Missoula yesterday on a short
trip.
james McAllister and E. A. Rope went to
San Diego, Cal, via the Northern Paclnc
yesterday. 0n . /. "A. :.
w. w. Norton. II. A. L. Mannheim and
East Helena.
Thos. Cummings, deputy collector, and
Jere Sullivan, collector, at Fort Benton, are
at Thu Helena.
M. Solomon, OF Chicago, who has been
on a business trip to the sound, ia in Hell
ena on his way home.
Mrs. Morehead, sister Of Mrs. W. Fl.
Hunt, goes to Washington, D.. O., to-day,
via the Northern Paciric.
Mrs. J.. Il. Sprague, postmistress at Mel
hart. and Mrs. Broadgate and son are
in Helena on their way east.
Alex McNair, for Londonderry. Ireland,
and trhos. Hannin, Tor Chicago. we're
among the departures over the Northern
Pacific yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
SWEATERS IN FALL RIVER.

Fifteen russian Jews Making Clothing in
u stencil Laden Room.
7. FALn RIVER. Mass, Feb. 12.-Ths author
tiles unearthed tho worst kind OF q sweat
ing shop In the Russian jew quarter to-day,
and further discovered that the garments
we're being made for New York. Fifteen
people of both sexes and OF all ages were
found at work in q small kitchen in q
suualid tenement. The scene was a picture
Of squalor and misery, n between the
cooking and e1halations from other sources
the atmosphere of the room was SHILLING
and the stencil overpowsring. There was
no sign Of a bed about the tenement, and
on inuuiring where these people slept. 1t
was learned that they all bunked together
on the floor of the room where they
worked.
no what extent this business is being oar
ried on here is not known. Ever since
these people tlocked into the CITY unde the
guidance of New York parties, it has been a
mystery as to how they managed to live. as
very few of them secured work in the mills.
They have been practically isolated from
the rest of the population here n located
in a colony of their own 80 that nothing
was known regarding them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
DINING ROOM REoprNFn

The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
mis- board at SIS for tickets goou for twenty
one meals, ST for twenty-one continuous
meals, so cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13

said during the reccss that he did not nm
sdarstand some OF tAagquestions put to him
in English. He was a German. .hut spoke
very good Enrlish. 10 enable him to An-
aver some Of Attorney Newman's questions
an interpreter wAs callGd. and spoke 10 him
in German. In that language he told the
same story that he had iii English.
Lane was also recalled to testify. Tint no
had aeon Kristen looking lii Seelev'a ha md,
aceley was recalled TO testify that he had
no intention OF letting kristen see his
hand.
Court adjourned until this afternoon at
two O'Clock, when the arguments will be
made. 9
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13

The Great Northern leaves Helena ut lilo
n. M, and makes several hours quicker
time than any other line to ST. Paul, Chi
cage, and all eastern points.
They run palace dining and sleeping cars;
also free colonis gleepers. Ticket office,
No. G. Main street. Il. II. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
To Visit the Worlds Fair

Don't delay inquiring into the plan of the
Worlds Fair Hotel and Excursion com
pany by calling OF 9. +. II. Patterson,
journal building, opposite postotice, Hell
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
viii Arrive To-Day

The following passengers will stop of at
Helena to-day from the west bound North
ern Pacific express: w. Dunn, E. n. Fer
ris, G. ID. Beattie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
Tho New Merchants,

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$1.25 per day (parlor floor. 81 per day
third floor, Is cents per day Fourth hoor).
Extra for more thar one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat. electric
light. return electic call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office, elegant bar
and billiard room, cigar stand and palatial
barber shop on first floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
Morning Star Lodge No. g, A. F.& AM.

IHe.ts sncnnd and fourth SaturIay,
A a regular communication Of the above
~ L. named indg" viii. take plncn at Masonic
~ Temple, corner of Broadway and Jackson
: ~\str"cis, this evening nj 1880 o'clock. All
member are e1 pectcd TO be prompt in attendance,
ana soJ'nrhing brethren are cordially invited.
,os W M. II. McCANN. w. Nj,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
Arrivals at The Helona.

Garrison McCaskey, Arthur Koenig, Mil
CITY. waukee.
A. E. Wilcox. Chicago. c.. $. Wentworth, Vim
Albert Kahn, New neapolis.
York. r. W. Gibson, Port
Chas. Howell, Bis land.
marck, H. Sommers. city.
W.. v, Taylor, Marys- P. j. Lleisham, New
Vile. York.
8. Glass, New York. G. A. Malson. Elkhorn,
II. w. toster. st. Paul. NJ. w. Altman, Chi
Ihos. Cummings, Ben cago.
ton. Jere Sullivan, Benton.
John f. Kelly, st. L.. p, Wells, Jr.. st
Paul. Paul.
j.. Il. Donohue, st. T.. j. Galbraith. Mis-.
Paul. soula.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
Mcets every Saturday.

Regular meeting Of the above lodge will be held
at Odd Fellows Hall this cvonius, Soio,rning
brothers are cordially invited,
o.. &. kIKKwoLD. Rec. Secy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
Fresh Meats Choap For Cash

At the Rialto cash market, south end of
Main street. Ask for prices. Telephone
1O5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

w. W. Norton, East Frank Ieedy, Canyon
Helena Creek.
J. H. Holmes, city J. A. Is. Carbis. Marys-
c. NJ. Blochnan. Cho- vile. -,
teau. Mr.. J. Sprague, Nei-
Mra. ~Broadgate. Nei- hart.
hart. Master John Broad
D.. r. Wilson, Great gate, Neihart.
Falls. Miss Maggie Lyons,
Iowle, Chicago. Philipsbnrg.
Miss Hieber, Corbin. Henry 1ammill.C Comet.
Neil Mclsaac. Wickes. Ben Prizer, Marysville.
John Duffy, Silver. AL. Il. Jones, K%alispell.
M. Fl. Parker, Boulder. K. A. L.. Mannheim,
A.. l.. Dean, East Hell East Helena.
ena. G. Kamke, Clancy.
J. ii. Forbes, Boulder. S. w. kobb, Chicago.
lhas. II. Baldwin, M. h. Means, Town
townsend. send.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-24

that his personal appearance even un-
derwent a change. He spoke not loud
ly but bitterly of his treatment. So
disaster always follows fast and fas-
er"the man who has grievance. Ac-
tually Morgan had no military au.
thority to be in Greeneville when he
was killed. BY Special Orders, No. 205.
dated Richmond, Va, Aug. 80, 1864,
he was suspended from command. "
He was killed on the morning of the
4th of September. The exact number
of his force is not known. Gillem 8
official report states "All of Gen. Nor
gan's papers fell into my hands, and
showed his force to have been from
1900 to 1900 men, including Morgan 5
old brigade" Duke says: About 1000
men and two pieces of artillery" At
any rate, he reached Greeneville, at
O'Clock in the evening of Sept. in a
cold and bitter rain. His objective was
Bulls Gap, 1S miles away. There lay
Col. Gillem, the Federal commander,
West Pointer, with portions of two
Tennessee regiments, part of the 10th
Mich. Cav, and section Of artillery
two pieces. Except the small force of
Michigan cavalry, the men in this COM
mand were all East Tennesseeans. They
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-24

OoL. JOHN ID. DROWNLOW.
that he would receive the treatment of
prisoner of war.
Hewas assured that he should have
every protection, and they chatted in
friendly way for some time. The fight
ing and pursuit had been over two or
three hours when Col. Gillem rode up.
WELL" said he, "Brownlow, YOU
may think that this is pretty consid-
cradle affair"
"Yes, replied Brownlow, sit will at
least be sufficient to make Henry Will
son confirm you as Brigadier-G General.
tGillem's second nomination for Brig
adier-General was pending 1.-The
killing of Morgan and the routing of
his men is no small matter"
THE KILLING OF MORGAN"
calculated Gillian, "who told you that
grapevine story"
"Well, it is not grapevine. / have
the pleasure of introducing to you
Capt. Clay, of Gen. Morgan 3 staff, who
can inform you on the subject"
Clay, who was then sitting, stood up
and said, with much emotion: "Col.
Gillem, l am greatly grieved to say
that Gen. Morgan is dead"
Gillem was much elated. This was
his first knowledge of Morgan's death.
Brownlow and others afterwards visit
ed the house of Mrs. Williams and
viewed the corpse. There he was told
that Gen, Morgan was awakened from
sleep after the firing had commenced
in town; that he hastily and partially
dressed himself, but finding that he
was surrounded and could not get out
the front way ran for escape into the
back yard, and there was killed. His
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. NJ. A. Adams, pas
tor Preaching every Sunday at l0.45a m.
except second and first Sundays at 6:S0 a.
m , Sunday school every Sunday at 9:l5
q. m. and at chapel at Up. IN. Prayer and
praise service every Wednesday at $3.50 p.
m. Young peoples prayer service every
Sunday evening one hour before church
service. Ladies' Missionary Meeting every
first Friday In each month at p. m.
M, f., CHURCH SoUTH.-Rev. +. b. Robertson
pastor. Sunday school a. IN. Preaching
1870 a. m. Prayer and sociaiservice We'd
nesdays $50 p. m. Young mems prayer
meeting Sunday Up. m. Juvenile Mission-
4 .ary Society first sabbath OF each month
p. M Home Mission Band second sabbath
8p. m. Ladies' Missionary Society first
Friday of each nnonth B p. m. 'tInion serv-
Ice third sabbath of each month $50 p. nj.
NJ. E.. CHURoH.-E. II. Mclaughlin pastor
preaching every third sunday In the First
:, Presbyterian Church at 2.9O p. m.
ElRsT PREsBYTERIAN CnURcH.-Rev. ]. p.
Doggett pastor. Preaching every second
.sand fourth sundays at lO.3O~a. m. sunday
school every Sunday morning at O'Clock.
= Union service every second Sunday at 7.3O
: pm: Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
at 6:3Up. IN.
SECOND SPpEsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. G..
II. poihemns, A. NJ, pastor in charge.
a Preaching every Sunday 1910 a. m. sun
= idayschool ga. m. Y. p. $. c. u. every Sun
tday $50 p. nj. Junior Y. p. $. c. 4. first
.SaDDatn OF eacn month 4 p. m special
prayer meeting every sabbath at l0l5 a. IN.
Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday $3.50 p.
mr LADIES' prayer meeting Friday 3 p. m.
Union service fourth Sabbath evening of
each month at 7.S0.
The VIC. T. u; meets the first and third
Thursdays in each month, at 3o'elock p.
m, In the Temperance Hall. Visitors are
always welcome union temperance
service heldevery fifth Sunday evening.
. THE JoNEsBoRo LOYAL TEMPERANCE LE-
GIoN meets every fifth Sabbath, at 4 p. m.
in Temperance Hall.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-24
nand were a

were the sons iof the men who had
fought at Kings Mountain and wiped
out Ferguson, 7th of October 1880. Pa
triotic fire burned in their bosoms with
force that can only come from pat
riotic ancestry. They were in their
own country, and anxious to continue
the sublime achievements of their
fathers. John Sewers spirit lived in
their ranks. Consequently they were
on the outlook for adventure. Gillem
had advices that Morgan was approach
ing, but in numbers /,
GREATLY SUPERIOR TO HIS OWN.
After dark, between and o'clock,
little boy 10 or 12 years old was
brought by the picket guard to the
quarters of Col. John K. Miller, COM
manding the 18th Tenn. Cav. TIE boy
was closely questioned. He SAID that
his name was James Leahy; that he
lived in Greeneville, and had been sent
to mill that morning on his pony; in
returning with his bag of meal, two
miles from Greeneville, he had been
stopped by Morgan's men, who seized
his meal, but, not seeming to notice
him, he had taken an opportune chance
to leave them, and had come directly
to camp. His story was simple and
straightforward. He could not be
moved or changed from what he said.
At once it flashed into Miller's brain.
Now is good time to play off ON the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-24
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING
To Secure Years Subscription to a
Popular Home and Farm Journal.


We are pleased to announce that we
have made arrangements by which we
are prepared to supply free to each of
our subscribers years subscription
to that well known monthly home and
farm journal, the American Farmer,
published at Springfield and Cleveland,
Ohio. We make this offer to each of
our subscribers who will pay up all ar
rearages on subscription and one year
in advance, and to all new subscribers
paying one year in advance. The
American Farmer being national in its
make up and character meets with ia
vor in all localities. 1t is strictly non
POLITICAL and non-sectarian. 1t has a
trained corps of contributors and is
carefully edited. The various depart
ments of farm, horticulture, sheep and
swine, the home, the horse, and the
dairy, are filled with bright and use-
full matter. The regular subscription
price to the American Farmer 81 per
year, but by this arrangement it costs
you nothing to receive that great pub
lication for one year. Sample copy of
the American Farmer can be seen at
this Office or will be supplied direct by
the publishers. In addition to the
American Farmer al subscribers who
pay up have chanc to win the prize
of $40. See ad.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-24
81 A YEAR In ADVANCE.

street, but did not fire because it W would
have been shooting into their own men
as well as into the Federal line. The
rear-guard having the prisoners in
charge fired upon them and were pro-
tected from return fire for the rea-
son given. In this way the prisoners
and horses were hurried out of town.
Col. Miller was found on the road
side and Capt. Wilcox reported to him
that he had executed orders. Miller
then took out the blanket on which he
himself was riding, saying:
"Here, take this; lay the body on the
ground and cover it over. We have
no time to tarry. Put strong guard
around the prisoners and the body.n
The immediate pursuit of the flying
enemy was the matter of most impor-
tance at the moment, and to that was
Miller's attention given. The pursuit
was continued five or six miles.
on returning Col. Brownlow with
some OF his men stopped on the road
side, when Capt. Clay, of Morgan 8
staff, was brought up as prisoner.
Clay expressed much satisfaction at
falling into Brownlow's hands, saying
that their fathers had been old friends
and Wings, therefore he felt confident
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-24
VOL. XIV NO. "a.
DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff. / Hawkins
Circuit Court Clerks II l. Cooper
Chairman County Cohrt-H G Hart.
County Court Clerk-Iacob Leah.
Clerk and Master-W + Young.
Trustee-J A 7 Bacon.
Register-A NJ Stewart
County Surveyer-T 4 Young.
Supt. Public Schools-F 4 Watts.
- Tax Assessor A Bradshaw
THE COURTS:
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Judge, A j Brown; At
torney General, II + Campbell; Clerk, ii l.
Cooper. Meets first Mondays in April,
August and December
CHANCERY CoURT.-Chancellor John p
Smith; Clerk and Master, w + Young.
Meets first Mondays in January and July.
COUNTY CoURT.-Chairman, II G Hart;
Clerk, Jacob Leah. Meets first Monday in
each month.
LAW COURT, Johnson City.-Same officers
as the Circuit Court, and meets -
CHANcERY COURT at Johnson City meets
first Mondays in June and December.
p JoNEsBoRo TAXING DISTRICT:
Mayor-James ii Epps.
Recorders B Keefaufer.
Marshall NJ Campbell.
Aldermen-J II Epps, f Britton and
A B Cummings.
Council and Courtmeet when there is any
business to transact.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-24


enemy the Revolutionary strategy of
1776. Miller was rugged mountain
eer, five feet and eight inches in height,
and of striking personal appearance.
He had been educated, however, only
in the "old field schools, of the coun.
try, when opportunities were few,
Weem 8 Life of Marion" was the popu-
lar book of that day, brought over the
mountains by peddlers in their packs.
This, perhaps, was the only book that
Miller had ever thoroughly read and
absorbed. But he was a man of action
and born soldier; had he lived in
Sewers time, he would have been one
of his most trusted Lieutenants. He
, took the boy at once to Gillem's quar-
ters. Here the lad was again closely
questioned, but swerved not a hair g
breadth from his original story. He was
then dismissed. Col. Miller at once be-
sought Gillem to advance and
ATTACK MORGAN WITHOUT DELAY.
He urged that Morgan's officers nat
urally would get under cover to keep
out of the rain during the nights storm;
that the men would do the same; that
the pickets would be badly posted and
sleepy; and, if the attack were made
just at daylight, the whole rebel COM
mand might be captured or routed.
Gillem did not enthuse quickly. Gil
lem was tall West Point officer, the
very opposite of the frank, bold noun
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-24


clothing was collected and he was pre-
pared for burial as decently as the cir
cumstances permitted. Later in the
day his body was forwarded to the
Confederate line.
A word more and this paper closes,
The order to bring out Morgan and his
staff ''aliye or dead" has been criti-
cised as brutal" When was war ever
anything else but brutal? Gen. Sher-
man, before Atlanta, when charged
with brutality, declared that ''you can
not refine it,. If this answer is not
satisfactory, then, going down deeper,
who made the war? Who made the
order necessary Who set the example
of brutality? Answer it, then fling
your stone, and not the house of Miller,
Ingerton, or Brownlow will be injured
NOBODY HAD BETTER RIGHT
to estimate brutality than East Tennes-
seeans. The following report was made
for their benefit by Judah p. Benjamin,
rebel Secretary of War:
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 25, 1861.
SIR: Your report of the Goth inst, is
received. and now proceed to give the
desired instruction in relation to the
prisoners of war taken by you among
the traitors of East Tennessee.
First, those who can be identified as
having been engaged in bridge burning
are to be tried summarily by drumhead
court martial and, if found guilty, ex-
ecuted on the spot by hanging. 1t
would be well to leave their bodies
hanging near the burned bridges.
Your vlgilant execution of these Or
ders is earnestly urged by the Govern
ment.
Your obedient servant,
j. p. BENJAMIN,
Secretary of War.
l Col. w. B. WooD, Knoxville, Tenn.
Curses, like chickens, always come
10
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-24

was sent in its rear, and the men were
taken without the firing of gun. Find
ing themselves surrounced, they said:
well, boys, this time you have caught
us mapping" The final arrangements
were now pressed forward. The time
had been exactly kept.
THE FIGHT AND STAMPEDE.
Col. Brownlow was ordered by COL
Miller to take his regiment and lead the
attack in front, but not to fire until
they got close up; or, as Miller phrased
it" until you can see the whites of
their eyes," The Confederates were
generally asleep when the attack was
made, many of them in their tents, all
OF them utterly confounded. They
dashed for their guns, then for their
horses; many of them leaving their
saddles behind, galloped off bareback.
The cry went up, yankees! Yankeesl
Look out for the Yankees" A faint
stand was made, their artillery opened
but the vigorous charge in front bore
everything before it. Two pieces OF
their artillery were captured.
One of the two pieces of artillery
captured by the 9th Tennessee in this
charge under Col. Brownlow was sent
as a present to Andrew johnson. By
him it was placed on the hill near the
State Capital, where it remained fol
many months, an object of interest to
the numerous soldiers in Nashville he
had encountered Morgan during the
war.
Both Bradford's forces and those be.
hind the town were driven into the net
that Ingerton had drawn for them.
But as he was drawing his line into
shape, before he had fully enveloped
them gap was left open. One ner-
vous, excited soldier fired, and dis.
closed to the enemy Ingerton's posi-
tion. The brave Michigan men dashed
at the gap to close it, before the Con.
federates could reach it. Ingerton re-
ceived the fleeing mass with volley,
but the Confederates then turned to the
gap and were ahead of the Michigan
men. The stampeded force poured
through the open space. The roar OF
arms, the running of horses, the shad.
owy light of dawn, the fright and con.
fusion made chaos. The whole Con.
federate loss was 75 killed and wound.
ed, and 106 prisoners. The Federal
loss was 1S wounded-three mortally
none captured. OF those wounded
10 were of Col. Brownlow's regiment,
two of the killed of same regiment and