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The Daily Dispatch: September 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs in the West--fight at Munfordsville, Ky.--blockade of the Ohio at Hamilton. (search)
leven cars, that conveyed Colonel Dunham's regiment to Bacon Creek, was attacked by a squad of rebels. Some rails having been torn up, the regiment, after taking out all the ammunition and most of the provisions, abandoned the train, when the rebels pushed it on the bridge and set fire to both. Louisville, Sept. 16, 1862.-- The battle of Munfordsville was renewed at an early hour this morning and continued all day. The rebels were heavily reinforced, supposed by Generals Polk and Buckner, and both engaged. --Their force is estimated at 25,000. General Wilder still held out at last accounts and was fighting desperately. The Unionists have been reinforced since Sunday by one regiment and a battery of light artillery. The telegraph wire was cut in several places between here and the battle-field. It is reported that General Buell was at Dripping Springs yesterday morning, moving north. The fate of Green river bridge probably depends upon his arrival. Ex-G
Runaways. --Ranaway from Second Section Richmond and Danville Railroad, the following Slaves. The legal reward will be paid for their return at the office of the company in Richmond, or at any Station on the road — viz: Washington; very dark, five feet nine or ten inches high; stammers a little when spoken to. Nelson; stout built, dark color, five feet seven or eight inches high. Thomas; yellow complexion, rather slow in his movements, five feet nine or ten inches high. All the property of Wm. H. Buckner, of Caroline county, Va. je 27--ts