davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
That strikes us as tolerably explicit.
NEW.JE RaEH.

The rival nominations for Congress in the
only FREQ State that did not cast its full vote
for Lincoln are as follows:
Dat Counfi,s Rsprb. Union. D-',oeydsic
I..salem, tc.. .Johdf Starr Esthsniei strstton'
II. Burlington. e.. lillian Brown George M,dset1n.
III .Midde.eI SC Crest Brownson wiIlhm O. Steele
Hus.on Joseph p Bradley nehemiah Ferry
Members oithe prcsent House.
The failure Of the Hon. George I. Cobb to
receive the Democratic nomination in the 1Vth
District shows the proclivities of bis party.
Mr.. Cobb is perhaps the ablest Democratic
Member who has represented New-Jersey Tor
the last ten years. He is not even accused OF
voting or acting otherwise than us Demo.
crat But he is thoroughly loyal, while A..
Jackson Rogers, who has supplanted him, has
declared that, were he to fight at all in this
contest, he would fight on the side Of the Re-
bellioD, and the interperance Of bis avowas
Of sympathy with the Rebels has constrained
the keepers of a respected hotel in this City
to request him to patronize some other house,
as his language offended and panied their loyal
guests. That such man should be preferred
to George T. Cobb has excited surprise among
loyal Democrats, and Hon. Martin Ryerson,
among other Douglas Democrats, has taken
the stump against him. There is strong
probability that he may be beaten; but for
the absence of the Volunteers. he would stand
no chsnce. The Republicans offered to support
Mr.. Cobb, but he declined.
We shall be greatly disappointed If the
vote in the three Democratic districts does
not astonsh the candidates whom JEFF. Davis
would prefer to have elected. We believe
Messrs. Brownson, Bradley, and Linn will
each poll such vote as will either elect them
or cause their sleepy friends to say. " II we
bad only known there was 20 good chance,
we would have worked harder and secured a
triumph" Men and brethren, there 10 q
chance DO your very utmost, and you Will
make it 0 glorious certainty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

now fighting for tho Union That's the ques
ton.
These grandfather and grandmother anec.
dotes sro monstrous smsl.beer whom accom-.
panied by q descendants dsgsneracy.
Sometimes tho grandfathors are inventions,
also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
POLITICAL NEWS.

The mesnsst form Of lying ia to mako garbed
quotation. The Rochester Union does that with our
paragraph about Gent Smith. We stated, as mat.
Ger worthy Of note, that Mr.. Smith had never before
supported Republican, but is now in favor Of the
Ns&lea pf Wsdsworh zA4 Vn.an psusi0psIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
M nonREspONDENTS.


n. .,,.. ..n ha taken OF ANONYMOUS Comnnnicstions
Nv pvs 90 ntond.d for insertion no authenticated
nv tns name ard Of the wer-pot necessarily iof
nshlicstion bu. az sgusranty for hs GOOD latin
"a .nnox unds rsks 10 rejected Communicstione
All burness letters this oco should % ADDRESSED W
..Tpg TnrRrNEr NeW-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

Fernando Wood said, the other night. in a
speech, that BIO had two grandfathers at the
siege Of Yorktown. undor Washington.
Lave ttese tn0 Sraalla.asrs pao grsalso9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
spondenoe passed between Fernando Wood
and Senator Toombs of Georgia:

MnLnD0HvfLL1 jan ~. iool
tn AZ. Homo, Mavoy Wo0p; IL Il true that any Arms In
tended for and to the State Of Georgia have been
seized BY public authorities In New Yoti Your snswer 10
'"F''- " r. TOOMBS
Hon RoBlRr ToonBs, Misdgsriis "a In reply to you,
Dispatch regret say that intended for and
to the State OF Georgia have been seized BY the Police oil
State but that the City OF Hewfok should In no way DO
made responsible for the Outrage. ~ ,.,,,
As Mayor, have authority over the Police. mao
tbs powell should sunmsy punish the authors oil this io-
FERNANDO WOOD.
That strikes us as tolerably explicit
And now this same Fernando Wood IS
foisted upon our City, BY bargain among all
our Democratic leaders, as candidate for
Congress, and We are told that, if we ques.
ton the loyalty Of the parties to this transac-
ton, we are to be knocked down. But will
knocking down knock lie into truth :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
Newpurk Dailp Tsibmate
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1862.
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.

r.. o.....,r LANES s. WADSWORTH'
For Lieutenant. ynor.LYMAN ThEMAAN'
Fov Canol C,mmisonsr OLIVER LADUn
Ger ., co,,t ~ Arpeal.. CHARLES HUGHES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

How many copies of Bon. Woods Seoe'''.
uofcI-" Lsrs AL" something e.Ss, No .'sH. az.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

The rival nominations for Congress in the
only Free State that did not cast its full vote
for Lincoln are "a follows:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

GEN. +. L. VINToS.-This brave officer, who
was severely wounded on Saturday near Fred
ericksburg, is now at Markham's hotel! DR..
Clymer is attending him, and his uncle, the
distinguished Rev. DR.. Vinton, of Trinity
church, New York, is with him. Gen. Vinton
is son of J. R. vinton, of New York, who
distinguished himself at the taking of Vera
Cruz, where he was mortally wounded. Gen.
V. has had thorough military education. He
graduated at West Point, and subsequently
went to Europe 10 finish his education. He en-
tered the "Acole Des Mines Imperiale,' from
which institution he graduated with honors,
being the only American, save one, who has
had that honor. Returning from Europe, he
went to Central America TO examine the mine
raj regions, where he remained until the pres
ent war broke out, when he returned and en-.
tered the army at once. He has distinguished
himself, and was rapidly promoted. He was
in the battles before Richmond. This engage.
ment was his first as general, and|he received
his first wound while gallantly leading his vic
torious brigade against portion of Jsckson's
and A. P. Hills forces. His was the Third
brigade, Second division, Gen. Franklin's corps
He was struck by ball in the left loin, at thu
head of his brigade, about the time 1t reached
the crest of the hill. He did not notice his in
Jury, but cheering his men called them to fol
low. At length he fell and was borne from
the field. He was brought to this city yester
day and is now faithfully attended.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE,

While our brave men are fighting and falling
at Fredericksburg in defence of the Union,
Washington is crowded with shoulder straps
and private soldiers who appear fully able to
do duty. There is something wrong somewhere
and the remedy should be applied at once, II
there be any remedy.
Let the President adjourn these courts of in
Quiry, which are mere farces at best, and send
every man with straps, and every soldier cspa-
BILE doing duty, to the front, or take his straps
from him and send him to Coventry.
Between this city and Philadelphia we have
q hundred thousand men and officers doing
nothing, and rendering the country no service,
while Burnside, with force far inferior to the
rebels, is confronting them in their entrench-
ments and his men falling by the thousand
before the murderous fire of the enemy. Is this
right 2
Let every man and officer who is capable of
doing duty be sent to the front at once. Hotels
and houses of ill-fame may lose by this order,
but the country will gain discipline-let us have
discipline in the army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

In dispatch from Murfreesboro' on Dec.
sth, Gen. Bragg claims that in the affair at
Hartsville, Tennessee, Gen. Morgan captured
800 prisoners, 2 pieces of artillery, 1000
small arms, and all other stores at the position,
and that 200 Federals were killed and wounded.
He also claims the capture of fifty prisoners
near Nashville, and of a train near Corinth, on
the 9th.
dispatch from Grenada, dated Dec. sth,
says;
"Gen. Lowell has defeated and driven back
the enemy at Coffeeylle, killing and woundlng
a large number, and capturing thlrty-fye pris-
oners. Our loss was eight killed and forty-two
wounded. Gen. Lowell brought the entire train
of his corps safely to Grenada"
The Mobile Advertiser says that the advance
south, on both sides of Abbeville, made 1t ne
cessary for Gen. Pemberton to withdraw his
whole force to Grenada thus preventing the
enemy from gaining his flank and rear. Gen.
Lowell was left to check the advance Of the
enemy's column.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
The Action at Port Royal, ON the Rappa-
hammock. EEHfy

On Wednesday evening, our gunboats at Port
Royal, about twenty-seven miles from Fred
ericksburg, were fired into by the shore battery,
supposed to number twenty heavy guns. l
One shot struck a coal schooner, wounding
Capt. Simmons, who has since died.
Another shot struck the Carontuck on the
larboard side, passing into the engine-room,
and woundlng Fl. F. Smith, of Rhode Island,
who has since died. ....tI 1rpT
Also, wounding Jeremiah Daily dangerously,
and two others slightly. The firing was very
rapid and continued till sundown, when the
enemy's guns were silenced. '"' -..lr
Two schooners, at the commencement of the
fight were lying directly In range of the enc
my's guns, near the shore, but they were
brought off by the Teaser. .n.'
The gunboats laid off until morning, when
our boats again opened upon the battery, but
met with no response. r.. ... ,a.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

Mr.. ERAsTus BROOKS, the Washington cor
press-is on the rampage" at the course pur-
sued by the Maine Senators, Msssrs. Morrill, and
Fessenden, respecting the so-called resolution
of inquiry into the reasons forthe imprisoning
of Northern traitors.
THE Congressional proceedings of yesterday
has some interesting features.
ALL DAY yesterday there were many anxious
faces on our streets in consequence of the It'd
ings received from the battlefield of Saturday,
and various speculations were rife as to our
losses, some placing them as high as 10000
This cannot be- SO, though they are heavy. There
was also agood deal Of inquiry as 10 the pres
ent position Of sigel's corps and Banks expe-
dition. Can we take Richmond by the way Of
Fredericksburg3 seemed to be the question pro-
pounded in all quarters We shall see.
THE citizens of Boston, Massachusetts,, have
petitioned the Secretary of War TO establish a
Bureau of Inspection In that city for the pur-
pose of examining all goods and samples of
goods offered to the Government on contract,
SO that all frauds and impositions upon the
Government may be avoided In obtaining the
necessary supplies.
REBEL paper at Murfreesboro' reports JEFF.
Davis in Tennessee.
THERE has been raised, in New York, $780,
900 for the relief of the suffering English opera
tives.
We could not find room to-day, in our con-
gresaional proceedings, for the resolutions in
troduced by Mr.. Conway, of Kansas. They
will appear hereafter. They were laid upon the
table
IT Is REPoRTEp that Rev. A. B. Fuller, chap
lain Of the Sixteenth Massachusetts regiment,
was killed at Fredericksburg. He was among
the volunteers who crossed the river, and was
shot while going over. He was a noble and
true man.
SOME petitions are coming into Congress
asking for the passage Of a bankrupt law The
friends of this law throughout the country
should send strong petition in aid of this bill,
that the members may understand definitely
that the people ask fordt.
IT IS SAID that some of the details of the taS
law will be amended. 90
THERE is some talk Of tinkering the tariff
We trust that measure will not be altered u
any considerable extent. II had better remair
as 1t is for the present.
GENERAL HALLEcK, it Is said, is opposed Il
the appointment of any more civilians TO th'
office Of psymaster In the army. He goes fol
giving these places to officers and others dis
abled in the active service of the country. Thi,
is right.
DELEGATION, consisting of three chiefs o.
the Pawnee tribe Of Indians, arrived here OF
Saturday and held a talk with COMMISSIONS
Dole on matters connected with their people
They are fine specimens of the native Ameri
can the smallest of them will $50 pounds.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

OFPUTT's Cross ROADS, Dec. 15.-At three
O'Clock this morning our pickets on the Pooles-
vile road brought in a sergeant Of company L,
"Scott's 900, !" who made his way from Pooles-
vile, on foot, where his company were cap
tured by cavalry force of the enemy about
8 O'Clock last evening. ''|9' f.
Sergeant Thomson reports that he, with
some eight others, were at church last evening,
heard pistol shots and saw number of the
enemy; not being able to reach the stable, he
made the best Of his way ON foot to this camp.
He reports seeing bright light when one and
half miles from Poolesville, which he sup
posed was caused by burning the stable. 1t
may have been "Northern lights, )" which were
somewhat brilliant last evening.
Sergeant Thomson says that Lieut.. Smith
had no guards out, and the force Of the enemy
he estimated at seventy-fve. ..y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Pennsylyanians Attsnd.--THE PENN
SYLfANIA SOLDIERS RELIEF Association
will hold public meetingin Rev. Dr.. sunderland's
Church, Four-and-a-half street, between 9 street
and Louisiana avenue, on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, Dec. n, at TX O'Clock. U14-. s.-
The Committees Of the Association will make full
reports Of their labors during the last six months
Interesting and eminent speakers will be present
All the Members Of Congress from Pennsyivanis
and residents and sojournen from that State in
this city, and all who have the good Of our sick and
wounded soldiers at heart, are urgently requested
to be present. y s.g
flLLlL "a IIIt., ~. J. X. MooRHEAD, President.
I J, M. SULLIVAN, Secretary, dec 16-dtd
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC

HEADQUARTERS, Monday morning, eleven
o'clock.-There was considerable firing yester-
day between the advanced troops Of the two
armies. '''7 ~ ,F.rf.,
At one time the enemy showed disposition
to advance upon Gen. Frankiln's command.
Occasionally the rebels would throw q few
shells among our troops Just to remind us of
the fact that they were still there. With these
exceptions, everything was quiet. % POI
There Is some skirmlshing this morning, with
considerable artillery firing. II.
The body of Gen. Bayard was sent to WASH
ington to day. He was to have been married
next Wednesday. NN. i.i'" Z.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

HOPE writes the poetry of the boy, but mem
ory that of the man. Man looks forward with
smiles, but backward with sighs. Such Is the
wise providence of God. The cup Of life 10
sweetest at the brim, the favor is impaired as
we drink deeper, and the dregs are made bitter
that we may not struggle when 1t is taken from
our lips.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

New YORK, Dec. 15.-The brig Winthrop,
formerly the New York, now the British Rio
Grande, has been brought hither by the second
mate Of Brazilian brig The second mate Of
the Winthrop, named Jones, an Austrian, had
murdered Captain Lafrierre, his wife, and the
first mate, Jones was in charge Of the British
consul. He had been placed In irons by the
crew when the vessel was boarded by the Bra
zilian brig. The Winthrop was from Ban Fran
cisco, bound for Mountevideo. a
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

TEE NORFOLK DIsTRIcT.-We referred, yes.
tsrdsy, TO printed address (Dec. o. of Gen.
Dix TO the people Of the Norfolk district, urging
them to elect member Of Congress before the
1st OF January, as q means Of preserving to
themselves all their "rights as citizens Of the
United ststes," meaning and intending there
BY the right to hold negro slaves.
Wehavs since seen Gen. Dix's formal procls-
nation, (Dec. 81 appointing the 22d instant
as the day OF election. It contains the follow
ing paragraph, among others:
IAN persons entitled and declining TO vote,
ana VINO are not prevented by age, innrmity,
or other valid cause, from performing their
duty as citizens by voting under this proclsma.
ton, viii be regarded as hostile to the Govern
ment, and subject to all the penalties of dis
loyalty"
Il will hardly be commended that the act of
voting, under such extraordinary menaces as
these, can be regarded as evidence of loyalty
within the true construction of that part of the
Presidents proclamation Of September 22d, in
which he intimates that the election Of mem
Der OF Congress, by u majority of the whole
number OF voters, will be considered as a strong
circumstance to establish the fact, that par
ticular district is not In an insurrectionary
condition. The President must have intended
voluntary voting, and not being driven up to
vote by tho threats of military officer, whose
power Is practically absolute. This Norfolk dis
trict may be loyal, although we do not believe
word Of it, but no amount of voting under suci
proclamation as this of Gen. Dix, will prov,
II to be loyal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

TRAITORS IN THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
The Charlestown Advertiser states that a letter
received in that city, from an officer on board
the gunboat Dawn, dated Vernon river, Ga,
SAYS that of two lots Of shells received by them
from the gunboat Massachusetts, not one OF
them would explode, some person having put
a wet patch between the powder. These shells
were all shipped from the Brooklyn IN. Y)
navy ward.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

THE POSTMASTER GENERAL has issued orders
resembling all heretofore made prohibiting from
the post offices and mails of the United States
certain newspapers presented by grand juries,
and otherwise represented as disloyal to the
Government of the United States. ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

SEE q woman in another column picking
sambuci Grapes, for speer's Wine. It's an
admirable article, used in hospitals, and by the
first families in Paris, London and New York,
In preference to old Port Wine. 1t is worth
trial, as it gives great satisfaction. If
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

A BOARD OF ENGINEERS met in this city yes
terday to report upon "Timby Revolving Iron
Tower" for harbor defences. The board con-
sisted of Generals Barnard and Cullum and
Captain Kurtz, of the corps of engineers. %,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

Correspondents OF the Associated Press,
HEADQUARTERS, Monday evening,
-. 81 W December Is.
The weather to-day has been clear and warm,
with strong southerly wind. The roads are
In q very good condition. Jsi. 40
The position Of the two armies remain near
ly the same. There was not much artillery
firing this afternoon by either party. IUi aflF
Those shots the rebels did 1ire were thrown
into the city. u. Eldi
The enemy, who are In plain view, are not
idle, but busily employed in strengthening their
position. ..It aU =. - I'D
Most Of the wounded to-day were removed
from the city to this side Of the river, az on the
renewal Of the battle the rebel guns would like
ly cause Its destruction. pIi0 bel . a.l qiafI
Over seven hundred prisoners have been to-
ken since our army crossed the river. ~ ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

.S-General Bayard's wedding day was hxed
for the 18th instant. He was to have married
daughter of Colonel Bowman, u. 8. A., row
in command at West Point.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

A DISPATCH from San Francisco states that
a steamer, arrived from the Northwest coast,
has brought SIT 600 in treasure from Oregon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
LATE FROM THE SOUTH. R
MOVEMENTS OF THE FREE LABOR AS
ISOLATION. .lt ta.. i.

NEwBERN, Dec. 10.-The free labor move
ment here is understood to be In preparation of
establishing loyal State government, In order
to accept President Lincoln's proposition Of
compensated emancipation. fra
THERE'S much activity herein military circles
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

UJ. Henderson Wilkinson, Esq, of this
city, was yesterday, on motion of Hon. o. H.
Browning, admitted as an attorney and counr
sellor of the Supreme Court of the United
States. Mr. Wilkinson was formerly connect
ed with this paper. u. ..,. &C.,. .ta
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.

uAHD's LINE.-NoTICE TO CoNsIGNEEs.
III The steamer @. c. Alger, Capt. Fenton, from
Philadelphia, has arrived. Freight ready for de-
~ ,IssiH, HYDE q DAVIDSON, Agents,
dec lett Georgetown, D. c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

Contracts FOR INDIAN GooDs AWARDED
Class No. /, blankets, dry goods, &C., to Cronin,
Huxthal q Sears, New Yoak. ......
Glass No. 2, clothing, to Charles Barnum,
New York. U.
Class No. 8, hardware and agricultural In
struments, to Poultney q Trimble, Baltimore
Glass No. 4, tobacco, to Shelton, White &
Co., New York. Do ...-+.,5 90.
Glass No. s, guns, &C., not yet awarded.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
WTATCHEs, JEwELRY,A AND SILVER
wv 09' WARE. 'th' Hpiss

have now on hand fine and well selected as
sortment Of Gold Jewelry, large stock Of
~ GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
. .. .- And all kinds Of
STANDARD SHVER-WARE,
(of my own manufacture.)
silver-pated Goods, Table and Pocket Cutlery
Gold silver, and steel spectsces, and variety OF
other good. i am constantly receiving. additional
supplies of all new articles o.. fast a. they appear
In the market, and always at the lowest rates.
Please call and examine my stock.
t'IHl N fs,H at II. o. HOOD,
.y... ...4 OH No. ass Pennsylvania avenue,
dec ls--lw bet. Ninth and Tenth SITS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
ID X n O N l.. ...rs
l. -
Hopeless Gases are being Cured Daily, dy Hand
. Magnetism.

Cali and see the Of some Of the first citizens
OF Washington, who have been restored to health,
Gout, Piles, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, scurvy,
Nervous Complaints, and Female Weaknesses, In
vsriably cured ,oithoa Jal. .g. r.
. .|Ht . . MRS. WREN, 40 X street,
..r between Sixth and Seventh streets.
NIB. The city cars pass within square of the
door .. ... .,. nov 2T-lms
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
EDWARD LYCETT, - -.

II Boolxbinder,
No. 27i PENN. AVE, WAsHIsoToS, d. c.
Books bound in every style-Turkey, Morocco
Russia and Calf. Jeh
THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN
'- l.. A. BEALL h CO.,
... No. 36l Seventh street,
AZ a6-am between and X.
SMrTH q BEALL, No. 38l, seventh street,
- between and X streets, is the place to buy
your winter Clothing They sell cheap. Try them.
nov 2l-dtjanl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
o r FICI A L..

aL't7Ha rt DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
. Washington, January 25, 1852.
d The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
members Of Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the first of next
month. -
- WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
LATEST BY fELEGRAPH.
slianishs D'sp~seh.

saoM ran AMY OF lrI,E roroMAc.
THE WEATHER FINE AND ROADS IN. GOOD
CONDITION.
THE POSITION OF THE TWO ARMIES.
Not Much ARTILLERY Fire by either party.
THE REBELS THROW SOME SHOT INTO THE
CITY
= - aa-laa414ll.ill o. "a lalalas9
The Enemy Strengthening his Position.
MOST OF THE WOUNDED REMOVED OVER
THE RIVER t",1s * staY
OVER 700 PRISONERS TAKEN BY US.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press,