davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25
ORLEANS LIBERAL INSTITUTE.

THE FALL TERN, will commence Wednes-
i day, Sept. Sd, A. d. 1862, and continue elev-
en- weeks. Teachers and expenses same as
heretofore
Let the number of students be large to enjoy
and profit by the superior advantages offered by
the present Principal as he resigns his position
at the close of the term. In q single word, this
is the last term he intends to teach in the nsti-
tute.
II. MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
Glover July IA. 1862. 30
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25

For Governor,
FREDERICK HOLBROOk,
of Brattleboro.
For Lieut.. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
Of Waterbury.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PACE,
OF Rutland.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08

The NORFOLK UNION. Ut was stated the
other day in correspondence from Fortress
Monroe TO the Associated Press, that the above
named paper was suppressed by order of Gen.
Viele, Military Governor Of Norfolk, which
correspondence We publis ed in our columns.
But We are happy to state that this was not
correct. The paper has not b"ea suppress
ed and 10 now published and edited by
Ar. o. 5. Baker, 10 the great satisfaction Of the
Union peopls Of Norfolk. It waa aiso stated
10 this correspondence that the Union was
not liked by the people OF Norfolk since Mr.
W. W. Shore, formerly ". W. Shaw, had dis
solved his partnership with Mr.. Baker, but we
ar" informed upon good authority that Gen
Viele granted special permission to continue
the paper, upon being assured by Mr.. Baker
that Mr. Shore or Mr. Shaw was no longer iu
any way connected with 1t. The circulation
Of the Union has increased 10 four times iti
former number within the last week II was
further asserted by the same correspondent
that the UaiOn was first started by Mr. Shore
which is, however. false, and instead Of Mr. s
Withdrawing he was turned away by the ac
thorities. as well w by Mr.. Baker. We fee
called upon to make these facts known, az we
really believe that 1t has always been Mr.. Ba-
kers Intention to help on 10 the good cause fol
the restoration Of our great national Union.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08
Communicated.
WAsHINGToN, August |, lSG

WASHlNdToN, august L. looZ
MsssRs EDITORS desire to call the attsn.
tiou Of the military authorities to the TACT that
there Is every week or two budget Of news
sent to the rebels from that hot-bed Of seces-
sion, Charles county, the residence Of wealthy
farmers, who have lived there since Maryland
was colony, and, TO their shame be It said,
now turn on the Union, under which they have
prospered, and give Information to its enemies.
Their names should be held before the eyes OF
all honorable hen, to see TO what depths 10.
gratitude can CO.
The "Pyes," "Stonestreets," "Diggeses,
" Harrises," and "Hamiltons," once honored
and respected, are now to be held up to the
public gaze as directly or indirectly traitors
TO the Union and the Constitution. A proper
officer to administer the oath to these people
who by their wealth and influence serve to
keep down the true Union sentiments Of the
people Of the county, should be sent down
there, that they may prevent these people from
giving information to the enemy. Hoping
ihal this suggestion may be acted upon, and
the sooner the better for our brave Union boys
! remain yours, Tor the Union,
A MARYLANDER.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08
All Sleans 10 crush >

klCakLIEC ON WAR.-Richelietl - Remember
my grand maxims' FIRST. employ all methods to
Sunclliate.
Joseph-Failing these
Rlchelieu-ALL MEASs To cRusu.
We believe in Richelieu.
Our iLt,i- us,ghbor, The Sdr, Las been grad
udiIy hauling down his coiois Tor some time
past and now, slnce tho grand war dem onslra
tion7, he strikes hi fig, and surrenders to the
general cGy OF al means to crush ~ Better
40, he too h,.sty, Mr.. Star W. ara not yet Out
or tho woods don't commit yourself 50 far
snat sou Gan take the back track iu case your
did friend, JEFF raould pay US II visit. and COO.
eiude to remain here, 1t IL enough for the
Repubiica. to be bold aud dehau; il can afford
10 defend aud adhere with incorporating
lsuacity 10 us prlncipru, through uA changes.
AN means IA crust, has always been OtI
doctrine, Nni therefore We hail with pleasure
the present attitude OF gallant little Rhode
Island, and oi Governor sprague, as illustrated
py the appended order. to raise
Au0LnRgD kKGINEsr IN RHODE isLASp
Tns following IL the official order issued by
the Governor of Rhode Island for the urganza
Upu oi regiment of colored msn:
ADJuTASr GENERALS OFFICE,
Providence, Aug. 4, 1862.
The 9TH regiment, authorized by the Seer.
lary uf War, under date of Oct, bsr 23, 1861
and order. issued therefor from this depart.
ment, No. iOS. December 20, 1861, will consist
entirely of coiored citizens. Enlistment will
commence Immediately. Camp will be estab.
nshed under direction Of Gen. Robbins, who Ia
directed to organize the regiment. The quar-
termss,er general Will furnish rations and
equipments OH requlsiticn.
Our COlOred fellow citizens are reminded IN Al
the regiment from this State in the Revolution.
cDnsistiug entirsy Of colnred persons was
pron"u ced by Washington equal, If not supe
rior, T. any in the service. They constitute a
part of the quota from this State and 1t 10 ex
pected they will respond with zeal and spri
10 this call. The commander In chief will lea,
them into the field, and will share with them
IN common with the patriotic soldiers of The
army of the Republic, their trials and dangers
aud will participate in the glories Of their sue
oesses.
By order Of the Comm mande r. in.chief;
EDWARD G. MAURAk,
Adjutant General.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08

ES- It was mentioned several days ago,
that much excitement aud Indignation existed
at Nassau In consequence Of the United States
steamer Adirondack chasing the steamer Her
aid, claimed to oe British vessel. An oppor.
tuni,y wan thus afforded for abuse for an
alleged violation OF the English flag 1t sp
pears, however, from the statement Of Captain
Gansevoort, that the Herald had run the block
ads, carrying to Charleston warlike supplies,
and ws returning with load of cotton She
was chased, 1t Is true, but uot within the juris
diction Of the British. The rebel vessel was
commanded by msu named Cox-tter, for.
merly the captain Of the pirate JEFF. Davis.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
From the Peninsula.
The Enemy Moving in Larg, Fore, from Rich
mond for tho Purpose Of Rstaking
Malvern Hill.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
August 7, 1862.
At Malvern Hill everything was quiet during
yesterday.
II was reported last night by deeerters and
contrabands that the rebels had been moving
from the vicinity Of Richmond all day, In large
force, toward Malvern Hill, with view Of
retsklng the position.
Three thousand and nine exchanged pris-
oners arrived yesterday afternoon from Rich
mond. Those belonging TO this army and ft
to do duty were sent to their regiments. The
others will leave for the North to-day.
No officers were among the party. There ID
no truth In the report that this army Is used to
protect rebel property, as reported in the case
Of Hill Carter. During the two days battle Of
Malvern Hill, from 800 to 1000 Union men
had their wounds dressed at this house, the la
dies freely tearing up their sheets and pillow
cases for bandages. While the army was pass
Ing, guard was posted to protect the women
and children. The horses and cattle are grazed
on bis farm, and his negroes are working upon
our Notifications. All applications for thsiI
return have been refused.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08
DIED,

In this city, of consumption, August 7ih,
1862, at O'Clock, q. m, MARY ELIZABETH, wife
of Samuel s. Turner, late of Greeneville, East
Tennessee.
The funeral will take place to-day, at 4
O'Clock, p. m, from the residence of Henry N
johnson, Esq, 443 Ninth street, opposite the
Patent ONCE. The friends of the deceased are
invited to attend.
On the eth instant, after nine days. illuess
Mrs. Lucy DIoK, In the 65th year of her age.
residence, on Tenth street, between N and N ,
on Friday, ut O'Clock, 10 the Union Bethel
Church.
The friends Of tho family are respectfully in.
vited to attend.
On Thursday, August It'll, GEORGE II. STEW.
AIT, sou Of John and Agnos Stewart, aged two
years, eight months and twenty eight days.
His remains will be Inferred this (Friday) al
tsrnoon at O'Clock, from his fAtner's resi-.
denoe, Seventh street, between N and o,
The national Republican., 1862-08-08
rActing Brigade Surgeon Beeksn, OF tn

DSrActing Brigade Surgeon Beeksn, Of the
Seventy fifth regiment Pennsylvania volun-
teers, has just been presented with u magniA
cent pair OF silver spurs by few Of bis col
leagues in Sigel's corps, as testimonial Of
their regard for his integrity aud professional
zeal. The spurs were manufactured by Gall
4 Bros, Of this city, and besides being very
heavy are beautifully engraved. We hope
that this acknowledgment OF respect for dsvo-
like earnestness. The compliment is none th'
less graceful for being chiefly from New Yorl
surgeons to Phiiad rlphan.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08
Conmunioated.

NATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY.
10 hs Editor Of Ne National Republican:
sn: Permit me to express the great pleasure
have derived doubtless in company with
many others) from the psrusal Of your leader
in the Republican Of yesterday on come Of our
national mistakes 1t Ia an unanswerable array
Of facts, and must do good OF this momentous
crisis.
desire to call attention to another aspect oil
our national affairs-the responsibility that Il
laid upon us by the Governor Of Nations. II
was in full view Of this responsibility thai
President Jefferson, in his "Notes on Virginia,
said:
~ trsmble for my country when remember
that God Is p,t and that his Justice III, sISs nS
contest (betwssn the master and the upriser
slave) the Almighty has no attribute that car
take sides with the master" .
I fear that, as q nation, We are guilty OF the
mistake Of keeping out Of sight this practica
day narrowing itself down to the single ISSUE
Of the ags-the triumph Of Freedom or Slavery
One or the other must conquer in this war
This issue cannot and ought not to be shaker
of by the American people. We must decide
and decide soon, which power we will fight
for-Slavery or Freedom. The question Of th'
old Roman patriot is coming home to every
one of us:
Goods! can a Roman Senate long debate
Which Of the two to choose.
Slavery or Deathg
No! let US rise at once"
lspeak from q long personal observation o.
the facts, when l state that the slaves canno
much louger be kept IS idle spectators In thil
war. They will rise, and strike for their lib
erties II Ia idle, nay, It Is madness,
1.-THE very error of the moon,"
to suppose for a moment that the slaves, once
risen, will not fight. They will 6ght, and TO the
bitter end Il Is but a few weeks since heard
q representative black man in South Carolina
affirm, In the most solemn and courageous man
ner, that he would ,cade knee dep in blood be-
fore he would go back to slavery"
Right or wrong, weak or strong, these are the
facts. 1t Ia worse than useless to attempt ia
blink them Out Of sight any longer.
One Of the speakers at the great Washington
war meeting remarked that he, for one, was
no. willing 10 have any Of our fighting done by
negroes. But why, lie, ME ask, should not ne
gross fight for US Us well as against uss II
they are powerful as enemies, would they not
be more powerful AZ friends especially If, as
Jefferson says, the Almighty Is on their side'
Washington and Lafayette, and Green and
negroes to help save the Republic. Why should
we be Are we better, or wiser, or braver
than our patriot sires Has the negro char
acter deteriorated since the Revolution and the
las! war With Eaglands Do we not need brave
black men in the deld ~ much as they were
needed then. OLD GUARD.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08

The WAR MEETNG.-We copy the following
graceful compliment from the Herald Of yes,
terdsy: That this demonstration has been a
complete success in the whole aud in all its
parts, Ia conceded here by all who have any
knowledge Of the work 1t has cost. For this too
much credit cannot be awarded To taa COM
mittsa OF arrangements, who have left nothing
undons to give to The country this emphatic
expression from the Federal capital
The national Republican., 1862-08-08
nO-The Hon. O. l. Valandigham, of Ohio

~rhe Hon. g. l. Vallandigham, OF Ohio,
bas published II not IL n New York paper, 10
which he says:
The statement In Inc Columbus (Ohio) dis
patch, 10 your Tuesdays issue, that was .ar-
rested uad that was implicated IN 'treaaona-
bic plots' or in any oth-r thing 'dsloyal' is al
itapadent fabrication oi the anony nous scouu-
arrl who telegraphed II. How long is the tel.
sgrsph " be prosttutsd to such Infamous false,
hSodsf'
,WNy>n5et that It is II ialsshood, and hope the
tsisgrGlk has merely little anticipated the
ruth, and that the arrest will soon be made
The national Republican., 1862-08-08

The WAR CoMMrrEE, members of the
general Committee of Arrangements are re-
quested to meet tonight at eight O'Clock, at
the National Hotel. Every member Is particu-
larly requested TO be present, as business Of
importance will be brought before them.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08

A "BusTUR" AT WILLARD We perceive by
the Star's Personal that " Richard Bustlr /"
has arrived, Mr.. Busted IL considered some
thing of u " buster of a lawyer, but whether
be will ieel compllmented by the Stars notice
OF him IL problematical.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08
Murder of General Nc Cook.

CINCINNATI, Angus, T., A dispatch To the
Commercial, from Tenuessee, Gays that General
Robert McCoOk was murdered while riding in
his ambulance, day before yesterday, 10 I'D
vance of his brigade.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08
A NeW Offence

Has developed itself in our police reports re.
GENTLY, several cases of which have been dis
posed Of within the last few days. Edward
bayley was arrested in Georgetown, last
"Wednesday, by Odioer Thomas, charged with
entioIpg soldiers to desert. He was turned
over TO the military authorities. Such sosmps
and traitors ought to be put 10 digging trenches
or doing camp fatigue duty.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08
Change OF Time

The missionary service hold in the East Cap
itol Grounds will commence tonight at Q
O'Clock, instead Of 7; also, the meeting at the
Soldiers Rest, near the Depot, on Sunday after.
noon, will commence ut the same hour, viz: Q
O'Clock. We hope these excellent services will
be heartily sustained by the people.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08

GENERAL CoCHRANE's MovENESrs.-Brigadie
General Cochrane was announced az one of
the speakers at the war meeting this afternoon;
but from information received from high mill
tary authority, it was thought be would be
more useful In Fastening to rejoiu his COM
mand In the army of the Potomac.-Hsrald.
And the same thing might be said Of Meagher
and SickleH
The national Republican., 1862-08-08
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
ri.rs q, 'saiiy, Sundays EIseptot,
BY w. }. MURTAGH l. co.
usa, y WESTON, to,ros.

~ The publication office Of the NATIONAL
REYusLicAN is at the northeast corner Of D and
Seventh streets, second floor, over W. d. shsp.
herds book store. Entrance on Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1862-08-08

Portsmouth,, Net0 Hampshire.
For machine shop and smitnery, fitting and
furnishing the same, reservoir, capstan fol
sheers, quay wall near landing, extension o.
storehOuse number eleven one hundred feet
repairs and increase Of ordnance machinery
and shops, and repairs of all kinds, two hun
dred and thirty'swo thousand thirsy'two dol
lars.
For futtook saw.mill and building, ten thou
sand dollars.
Boston.
For paving and draining at new shops coal
house for foundry, smithery, and for other
purposes; reservoir and steam pump, or pipes
for Cochituate water; water. closets; repairs
and increase of ordnance machinery and shops
| and repairs of all kinds, two hundred and fifty
three thousand Ave hundred dollars. -.
For house foundation and heavy Nssmitl
hammer for heavy forgings, sixty two thousand
dollars.
For the purchase of land and wharf adjoining
the navy yard at Charlestown, massachusetts,
owned by Oakman and Eldridge, and extending
from Charles river TO Water street, and con,
tanning about one hundred and twenty thousand
square feet, one hundred and twenty.thret
| thousand dollars.
For futtock saw.mil and building, ten thou,
sand dollars.
Ne,o York.
For dredging channels; building and repair
Ing scows; rebuilding long dock; repairs to ship
houses; quay walls; extension OF sewer; boiler
house; foundry shed; machinery for machine
shop, foundry, boiler shop, aud smithery
repairs OF machinery, boilers; repairs Of en-
gines In machine shop; repairs and increase O
ordnance machinery and shops, and repairs O.
all kinds, three hundred and twenty thousand
eight hundred and forty.six dollars.
For a cylinder for roasting coffee, four hun
dred dollars.
Philadelphia.
For extension Of joinsrs shop, storehouss'
and smithsry; repairs Of dry dock dredging
repairs and increase Of ordnance machinery
and shops, and repairs Of all kinds, one hundrss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

NV lURk. July
The lu5mft correspondent says urn iipok-
er division : reduced 10 less than 5000 elect
i've men
The result OF Tuesday lighting was distinct
ly IN favor Of the Union army. The rebels were
defeated ia every action, sud the officers taken
prisoners admit The loss Of AT leas, 10 ,OOn men
during the day. Cur loss was very small when
compared with that %, the enemy.
The tribune say one OF our correspondents
saw Gea. Met ielAu on "Wednesday. IL came
on board the mail boat as She reached Harrison
Landing and huuicdly passed into the eahln
wlth Nru. Patterson. who came up in the boat
Ia repI} - Gen Patterson. Gen. Mcclellan
said, We have ioughta battle every day Tor
the last week, and whipped the rche.s every
time, though they had three 10 our one Gen
Mcclellan renamed but a few moments in the
DO t Our dates Is mail are 10 Friday moru.
ing. At noon Thursday tue rebels appeared in
iorce miles from Cen. Mcclellan front AMI
began SHILLING but It had no effect The gun
boats rephed. nut nothing important occurred
the IribWeS Washington despatch say,
Com. Wilkes has been ordered to take commani
of the tlanllA On james river
We Imsa TIA, ten Lev Wallac, earnestly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
Meteorological Observations, 1862
Ihc nlarkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET. Julv ,

rsousoSs.-Buttcr, y 20 10 Cheese, 6,o $ Ia i
II. r.lloS, 10. Dried Apple To-, Eyes. 10 -a,,
p,,.,ov., 70 toss beans, tl5O, ~ Uapl, sugars 10
20. Pea, S,2i 20 LOO
Onons-$t)O Apples $50 "a 3 0j per bh,.
Flora- >arerdne - % Extra, $50 Extra FANNY. 100
Double ks,y. dUoto6 ID superior. 100
aSANASo nu.-corn,o 20 oAa 10 to o. Herd,gfs,.
Seed i0ooio 2s1p-r ou.ae,. Clover or per paurs
Hay, SOTO IS, per ton. Rye. etioso
Notwithstanding nnd green asri wood, .,gs To- ..so
Shingles. il.oo n 80. wool-g7nmon 70 to ~ Bari
80 per cord Nails $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

1T sslte No possible harm can come from the use Of
| Dr., G rord's Homeopathic CurstiVes We make this
statement in answer often repeated inquiries suggested
to persons no. seeing the wonderful effects OF the Cura
tve In arfsstlug and curing disease thinking thereby
that so efficient power FOR good be productive OF
harm A full supply OF these invaluable Curative. for
sale BIS Fred f. smith Montpelier, VI, Agent sent per
mail ly :. Burr Co, Boston, Mass or Philip Lee
1856 William street, New York.
Send for manual furnished FREQ 10 baving see thai
Philip Lees name is on each box.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

In Rochester June E, by Rev. J A. Sherburu, Mr. pa-
yd Cary Of Rochester and Miss Fanny r. Green Of Gran
willie
Also, by the zane june l7h Mr.. Henry c. Washburr
and Mis- Minnie NJ Jones, both Of Rochester
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
BOSTON MARKET. July a,

s"ar--westrrn, 81 20 60 $50.
Pork Prime, 5000 1900 Ness, su,,5tol.oo
Beet $500 20 1850 Lard, eio9.. Hams, O. to-.
utter % toll, Cheese to 10 kgg, II 90 ~. pa,sts.
10 to4S Dried Apple COS
Wool SaSoW fleece, I; TO 81 American Full Blood IS t.
:; naltbIood IS to a, Common I. AZ.
Corn - 50 aa. Oats. lasoto. sy, soto 50. Herd.
grass Sod 90 Cl,ver. 81 q II per IN Uop,l6,ae
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
she was fired and destroyed by her crew but
her anchors, cubles, &c, were secured.
FROM our Ertra ot Saturday Erning.
New Madrid, July 5.
Nicksbnrgh is ours. No particulars.

FORTRESS Monroe, July 3 The steamer Mel
ly Baker from Harrison ; Landing, arrived tins
morning with few Of our wounded and %
rebel prisoners.
mere was most terrific lighting on Tuesday,
With most brilliant success The rebels were
defeated IN every action. and HE rebel officers Ia
Ken prisoners ADMIT loss OF 10 900 men on
thar day Our artillery successfully poured
into them all day, while the rebels did very lit
tie execution Win theirs. Our loss was very
small
The lighting nas most desperate As fast as
the rebels were moved down fresh troops i'm
medlately took their places their officers APP
pearng to disregard the lives Of their men,
holding them W under the honest fire OF our ar
hhery when swept them down as ias; Il. they
arrived. The enemy has been repueed and beat
EN- back IN every tight tor the last thee days
Monday, tuesday aud Wednesday.
Yesterday the rebels advanced about 5 o'clock
and opened fire Severe lighting eusucd Tor
three hours. when the enemy retleAtcd, badly
cut up by our ARTILLERY, and with heavy loss
lhis was tne last fighting up to five clock
this morning Our troops are in fine spirits
and never 50 anxious for u fight liz uow. All
the wounded express desire for speedy recoy-
cry and to return again TO their regiments, SO
as 70 be there when Richmond l. taken
WA.nNoroN, July 3 Bi,patche, have been
rcceiyel from ten. Mcclellan dated clock
I + " tne an The following Is the substance .
There has been 10 lighting since Tuesday
when thceuemy wa. repul,rd win great slaugh-
ter lhc army moved to the position now DC.
cutpd Itsfu~p d pUirtS greatly .titprlor 4uV4u-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
HOR : 4 NOR SALE.

DROWN. FIVE YEARS OLD, Weighs 10 POT NDS,
- perfectly gentle and with the exception of spawn
now under treatment and four teeth gone is very SUI
trior animal
For further particular. inquire Of John llNHAW AZ
or BIZ Father EAST MONTPELIER. where the Hors
may be- seen, or of,he sub .crher.
5u.M VIZ WELLINGTON, JB.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JULY s, 1862

desires to be sent, with number of Indiana
and Ohio regiments, to join Gen Mcclellan.
The Worids Washington despatch says an
officer OF high rank from McClellan army who
visited Washington. gave mos encouraging
account of affairs. de states that our army is
much larger than is currently reported in view
of the late losses. He further states that it is
in perfectly secure position, either for often
sye or defensive movements, and this without
the aid Of the gunboats even
Senator Clark goes 10 New Hampshire to re-
cfult a new regiment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
COM. WILKES GOES TO JAMES RIVER
McCLEGLAN'> ARMY LARGER THAN
HAS BEEN 81 PPOSED.
Senator Clark Leaves Congress, t. Serve hi,
Country.

foRIms~ Mo>Hot, July ) Fresh troop' rom
Washington pissed up James RIVER, also luile-
ry, aur,e, AZ. There Ws> skirmish Yesterday
morning near our Iet wing, resulting n the de-
tea; Vt tue Fehrl, We took one thousand prs
oucr> and tire, ,mall batteries Oar cavalry
thea followed the rebel, untii they passed be
yond White Oak swamp For The hst
We days the reirl' have shown ittc disposition
70 night, and yesterday they rrhuqWShrd their
ground ant batteries almost without resistance