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The Daily Dispatch: October 27, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ond Colorado Volunteers, Colonel Ford, in the thickest of the fight made several brilliant charges. General Detseler, Governor Kearney and General Curtis were constantly with the advance. Our loss was not heavy; that of the rebels, from the number of dead and wounded left on the field, must have been very great. A letter in the New York Herald, from St. Louis, says: Price's march westward seems to be in two columns--one on the north side of the river, commanded by General Mar. duke, and the other, under his own direction, with Fegin's division in the advance, on the south side. Fegin's men claimed this position, and swore roundly that Shelby had plundered the country so thoroughly that they could find nothing to steal after his passage. Price established his headquarters at Lexington on Friday. That night a portion of his men camped at Marshall, the county seat of Saline county--near the homes of many of his Missourians. The rebel lines extended on Saturd