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Martin (search for this): article 10
to save her from a like fate. The loss was about $75,000.--Gen. Dodge was wounded by a fragment of shell. A large body of Union troops have started for Caseyville in pursuit of the enemy, who are under command of Colonels Anderson, Johnson, and Martin. A dispatch, dated Cairo, Ill., the 16th, says: The rebel force which robbed the steamer Hazel Dall yesterday, at Caseyville, Ky., commanded by Colonels Anderson, Johnson, and Martin, is supposed to have numbered two thousand. They toMartin, is supposed to have numbered two thousand. They took about 83,000 worth of clothing groceries and powder, and threatened to burn all the boats falling into their bands after the 1st of the month. Exploits of the Confederate steamer "290"--Fourteen vessels destroyed with, $1,000,000 in Goods--Yankee description of her Captain, and his "style" of taking vessels. The New York Herald publishes the statement of three matters of ships that have been burnt by the Confederate steamer Alabama, ("290,") and says that Captain Sommes, of the "200
15th (search for this): article 10
nd the that the of the Democracy are to the Union. And it will be the same in New York. A reconnaissance in force by McClellan--the Young Napoleon in the hand of his army. Gen. McClellan made a reconnaissance in force, on Thursday, the 15th, an account of which is thus given in the "situation" article of the New York Herald: An advance of our army into Virginia was made from Harper's Ferry yesterday. At six o'clock in the morning General Humphrey's division crossed at Brickforarge quantity of arms, and quite a number of prisoners. Quite a number of rebels without arms arrived at Richmond, Ky., last night, reporting that their forces had been thoroughly whipped. They say that Kirby Smith's force, on the morning of the 15th, was drawn up in line of battle at Big Hill, eighteen miles southeast of Richmond. At Lexington heavy firing was heard all day, indicating the retreat of the rebels and the sharp pursuit by our forces. Rumors were current at Lexington that
Dick Robinson (search for this): article 10
red 18,000, and their loss was 2,000 killed and wounded. The Confederates had 45,000, and their loss was 3,800.--The same letter says: All accounts agree that the rebels have retreated across the river and are now concentrated at Camp. Dick Robinson. To gate this place was a hazardous experiment, and has doubt one hospital attended with much loss to the rebels. The rivers — both the Kentucky and Dicks — are fordable in dozens of places, but the banks are very high and precipitous and testionably now all concentrated at Camp Dick Robinson. Prisoners captured from them in the battle of Wednesday say that this was to be their "last ditch." Kirby Smith moved from Harrodsburg on Friday, but whether he crossed the river to Dick Robinson or moved down to Bragg's position, back of Perryville is not yet determined. He is now with Bragg beyond a doubt. Humphrey Marshall left Lexington with his force a week ago, and is now at Camp Dick Robinson, John Morgan, with his guerrilla
October 16th (search for this): article 10
ts occupation by our troops. Another battle in Kentucky--the defeat of Kirby Smith Claimed by the Federal--the losses at Perryville — position of Bragg's army. A great battle was fought in Kentucky on Wednesday, between Lexington and Richmond, in which the Confederates, under Kirby Smith, were completely repulsed, flying in disorder, and throwing away their arms. The fight is said to have lasted from six o'clock in the morning till eleven at night. A dispatch from Louisville, October 16th, says: The rebels were utterly repulsed, they throwing away their arms and accoutrements by thousands. We captured eight hundred cattle, a large quantity of arms, and quite a number of prisoners. Quite a number of rebels without arms arrived at Richmond, Ky., last night, reporting that their forces had been thoroughly whipped. They say that Kirby Smith's force, on the morning of the 15th, was drawn up in line of battle at Big Hill, eighteen miles southeast of Richmond. At Lexi
Sigel (search for this): article 10
ops along Bolivar, London, and Maryland Heights, were under arms and ready to move, Gen. McClellan, accompanied by his wife passed through Harper's Ferry in the afternoon, on route for our advance the Winchester road, arriving in Charlestown at 3 o'clock P. M. Heavy rains took place last night at 8 o'clock on the Potomac, and if it continues there is every probability of a rise in the river, which may take some serious difference at the various lords. A reconnoitering party from Gen. Sigel's force towards Leesburg by way of Drainesville, returned yesterday, and reported that General Stuart's rebel cavalry occupied Leesburg from Sunday morning until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Their force is estimated not to exceed three thousand. The men appeared worn out, but otherwise looked well.--They were leading about two hundred extra horses. Reconnaissances to our front have discovered a force of about four hundred rebel cavalry west of Warrenton. A dispatch from Frederick Hd
John Morgan (search for this): article 10
l, eighteen miles southeast of Richmond. At Lexington heavy firing was heard all day, indicating the retreat of the rebels and the sharp pursuit by our forces. Rumors were current at Lexington that a detachments of our men had separated John Morgan's band in two parts, which were trying to concentrate and retreat in the direction of Gallatin. J. D. Hence, Colonel commending at Bowling Green, says we have thrashed the rebels at Springfield and Keysburg, breaking up their camp. Theirrossed the river to Dick Robinson or moved down to Bragg's position, back of Perryville is not yet determined. He is now with Bragg beyond a doubt. Humphrey Marshall left Lexington with his force a week ago, and is now at Camp Dick Robinson, John Morgan, with his guerrilla band, was the last to leave the line of the Louisville and Lexington Railroad, and is now cooped up with the others between the rivers. --This they are all there. Their combined force is supposed to be about seventy-five t
Stuart (search for this): article 10
Sigel's force towards Leesburg by way of Drainesville, returned yesterday, and reported that General Stuart's rebel cavalry occupied Leesburg from Sunday morning until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Theiing all the damage possible to the Florida, the rebels abandoned the battery. The end of Gen. Stuart's Raid. The Washington Star, of Wednesday afternoon, says: We are sure, from informace of the enemy, consisting of infantry, and artillery, approached within supporting distance of Stuart, coming down the Winchester turnpike. General Lee's idea evidently was that a dash would be made with a small force from this vicinity upon Stuart at Leesburg, expecting that he was there entirely unsupported. Due care, however, was taken by Stuart to move off for Winchester are a lapse of timeStuart to move off for Winchester are a lapse of time sufficient for a considerable force from the vicinity to get up to him. The New York Market — gold 1351. The New York Herald, of the 17th, says: The stock market was, active yesterday,
Brown (search for this): article 10
The Washington Republican says a force of Federal troops were sent into Prince George county, Md., on the 15th to enforce the draft among the Secessionists there who it was was said would resist it. Substitutes are selling in Cincinnati at $12 per head. Fifty prisoners in Fort Warren, confined for political offences, have been offered their discharge upon taking the oath of allegiance. The gas company of Charlestown, Massachusetts, has voted to assume the war tax without extra charge to the consumers. Lieut. E. S. Roberts, of Company H, 2d Miss; John Wilson, 1st Va; George Munroe, 8th Va.; and James A. Daley, Richard Drake, Willoughby Harris, and J. W., Brown, conscripts, were released from the Old Capitol, at Washington, on the 14th instant, on taking the oath of allegiance. Secretary Stanton has telegraphed Gen. Nettle to send no more contraband into Illinois until further orders. Vallandigham is defeated in Ohio by General Schenck for Congress.
Indians (search for this): article 10
cals are as completely disappointed at the result as the peace men, the sympathizers with recession, and the Southern Secessionists to themselves. Hence Greeley is completely downhearted at the defeat of the Republicans in Ohio and Indians and has nothing to rejoice over in Pennsylvania where Republicanism has also fallen off. In fact, the principles of the party are shown to be everywhere at a distance in the recent election — in Maine and Connecticut as well as in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indians--unless where arrayed against men suspected of disloyalty, or in favor of stopping the war and setting our "Wayward Southern sisters deport, in peace." Wherever the Democratic candidate was sound upon the war question, he met with a preference from the people, wherever a Democratic candidate secured tainted with pro Southern Ideas, a conservative. Republican was preferred — this recruiting the foul slander both the Times and the that the of the Democracy are to the Union. And it will b
Johnson (search for this): article 10
thrashed the rebels at Springfield and Keysburg, breaking up their camp. Their camp at Trenton will be attacked to- morrow.--Woodward is at Trenton with 500 men. Johnson has gone to Caseyville. Gen. Crittenden command is said to have captured fifty leaves and one hundred wagons on Tuesday from the rebels. Gen. Bucil's mawas wounded by a fragment of shell. A large body of Union troops have started for Caseyville in pursuit of the enemy, who are under command of Colonels Anderson, Johnson, and Martin. A dispatch, dated Cairo, Ill., the 16th, says: The rebel force which robbed the steamer Hazel Dall yesterday, at Caseyville, Ky., commanded by Colonels Anderson, Johnson, and Martin, is supposed to have numbered two thousand. They took about 83,000 worth of clothing groceries and powder, and threatened to burn all the boats falling into their bands after the 1st of the month. Exploits of the Confederate steamer "290"--Fourteen vessels destroyed with, $1,000,00
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