davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
Save Yourss.E Eggs!

A. new AND -UsEruL INYEN.. !.
n a. TON whereby. Eggs. can be pre-
served perfect fresh almost Indefinitely,
without the sincumhranee of Hines Salt,
or other oordinary preserEatiyeszs There
is no smorea necessity of farmers selling
their Eggs at from five To- Seven cents per
dozen, when they can, at a. trifling cost,
save them until they command a good
price ad For s. further particulatss enclose
req sstam 70 sgea tef .esiA .ssIl.ss;sag
.osss .. Z. B. SILVER, aSalem,s @.
Eaa August l3, l662s--2m.a is.sssssso koaff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
'nateas Legal Notice.

Z
GARAH A. Roseman, James an 5 H. sRosemsn,
~ 'and Susan Rosssin an, Of 'Guer,isey 1odnty,
aohie,' iIliam sIcMahon, ofithes sStateo fsIowa,
Hattie r. Browns OF sPhilaseiphi AZ sAmosa
aMeMakin,s Newcommerstown5 Ohios will lstake
notice that ON the 23rd day, Of Apgust, A. D..
lS62s William c. Brown, Administ-ator Of the
estate of James, Roseman, deceased, fled in
the Probate Court within and tor the County
of Monroe and State OF. Ohio, a peti.ion all
sleging that on the Seth day of August, A. D..
s185U, the said James: RoseaAan; then in full
fife3 en- tered into eontractdn Visiting with
John Thompson for the salea of the. foliowlng
described real estate, in said county, TO, wit:
. ), The north east quarter of the south east
quarter of section twenty y-seven, township 6,
and range seven, in the District of lands sold
AT Marietta containing 40 acres, more or less,
upon the following terms. to wit.sks ~ fsa
EsForths sum of $225epayable,c s$T5 on the
5th of December ASH SIS on the oath of
pecember 1852, and S75, on, the c25th of De
cember 1858 Tith interest from the 25th Of
December 1860. That said contract was as
signedst to James D. Mckee, who. paidt6 said
James Rosemani in his life time, the first In
pstalment ofisaid. purchase money, that said
James' Mckee is ready and willing stc + ay the
balance due. upon said contract, so soon as
valid. deed can be made to, him, for said prem
ises, and that Sarah A. Koseman, James, H.
Roseman. Susap Rosemar, VIM. ,MoMakin,
Hattie r. Brown and iAmosa1 McMakfn are
l3the9hei at layiandi legal repressntatlves Of
d SAD decedent-s 9sas ssi I'd .uinr 1f;xGpsss
-, The pray of the petition is for authority
i to make deed to said James D. Mckee. in be-
I half of said heirs at law, upon payment of
the residue of said purchase, money Said
petition will be for hearing on ths z20thl day
! aof SSeptembef,s A. D. slS62aoHs 70 Essi7aY
wv, g. BROWN, tAdmistratsr ofethe Estate Of
\ nj Sssssa gsi:James sRoseman, deceased
l.ilto by dHAYsEs &. MATHEWS, his eAtt'ys.
j. August ~, ls62.--4w. $7,25.t -. e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
Attachment. Notice. ti3 ;

Levi Keyser, Plaintiff, ,sso9 hiAs
~ aiSea adj 10 - agaiHstsss asros szsf
son Christian Miller, Defendant. sgsFe
QEFORE. VIM. L. Pearson,J. p, sof Sunsbury
- township, Monroe County, Ol,io,1 onsths
18th day ef-July, "A. D. 1862, said Justice
issued an order of Attachment, in the above
acrion for the sum off $l15,l9 $40 al sTias
s.teh va, y bic. as eT LEVI KEHSER.
Augusts6, 1S62s--3ta pdaoa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
s UGKK q il d u
a'elll'lag ls'aG
.ssef s roo .YAasaKdaW
N! g ~ f|!KS.

~ ~ sss 80 - - - sfS =! ssss 8 sa1
TsHEs Ffspriefdr NJ tAss6s uutseH4 NeHl4
sas5 sDsfiiSls ssss III s5s& gss; III
most things great in variety and. 6m0k At3ndo
would impress on the minds of these wishing
to plant thS' 5mppf tpyueering good
trees grown near home and7of the festYerie-
tissveAM spf ghieh oFs. claim to have, %9ils
this IS the only place 3 Essssfh sB 0io g ~1ists
q 0sODfo RELLARkE STANDARD
ss ssgFssaal l3EARb1T REE& &sqEieJ sids
an be pfocufsdy and sxt sasds tsA1sirsif
chasers canbBsl saoeom lno<lntsdi Nth aaS Sfffag
they need in the way ~, f,TRKRS, PLANTS &c.
Tvs YHqlds pets artioplasly. n drH lssgf
Stock of aApple Trees,
II lins Size y ana 6f great Sig0ry EH1kkfr6- S
very superior assortmAnt )and an immense
stock, ssbeth sef1STANpARD1, aud, DWARF
PEACHRss PRARs, PLJMs5 APRICOT6. &er
/ Fqr, garden culture we, have q very fns
Stock of DAvARF APPLES, of the best
! and most snowy varieties. DWARF PEARS
4 and DWARF CHERRIES, and Berries in efSzt
variety. .TtOf HARD GRAPHS swe have abput
4 80 varieties, including DELAWARE. DIANA,
CONG CRfaA, !, GU UYAHOGA. sREBKCcA, vRARLY
MORT MUSC0DINEs &c.. &c. 80.
h. E,.fot,Orn2mentalss We nave an I'm mense stock
Lboth in variety and amount, or Evergreen
and other Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Vines,
Dahlias, Phfoxes, &C., &c.; all of which We
will sell for CASH, at prices to suit the times.
/ Now 10 the time to buy, as one dollar will
tget nearly as much as two will at other times
and the Trees are Of extra size and qnality
i We-aresalso receiving and forwarding rub
scriptions for most of the Agricultural, Hor
,lticulturai and Rural publications. most o
which we can furnish to our customers q
, Club rates. sfs4t
n g Address all orders to
JAMES EDGERToN,
e. ,s,.s x,s Barnesvslzs, Oa;e.:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
yIHShAesSh hNRg

A large asaortment Of al kinds of
fIO OME sMADE Z B0Ofy1k 1kaXEnuES.
|Keptconstantlys lhxnd.s saas
rs tMf SSsoHG r6om sAenA TYy NSarsst,
CAarington, AonEos Gesntya0hisiw
T,rr CHARLES LQBENSTEIN~.
" IhyR, 1859 ASm. .pd | sHtoHd5H.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08

efIlHE undersigned hayfng. IN chargse a New
II and Commoaious Ware Ho6se, consefisnt
} to the Steam Beat Landing, Esoiicits tlse pat
fonage of the Pu blIc GENERALLY y, whip ahays ba7
ssiness Of this branehatozbe attended to, With
promptnsss pr and dispatch, and at such made
rate prices as will net ytosatisfy alf v who
Jan: 8, 1856 62;s-smo smos'es PETER DILLON,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
lIQAUTION.

Having the Exclusive Right to make and
sell Longstroth's Patent Movable Comb Bee
Hive, in the County of Monroe, and Grandyiew
Township Washington County, Chic, notice
is hereby given ..hat all persons found max
ing, selling or using the Movable Comb Bee
Hive whether in open violation of the patent
law, or under The. apretext of pretended inn
provemSnt.t without having first purchased
the right from us, will be pros sscuted accord
ing toSlaw. ssz9ts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08

40 by dHAysEs &. MATHEWS, hi. .Att,ys.
August ~, 1862 $7,25.f - g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08

.fses - -. iVINcsSr BAKER, Graysville;
80 80 S.s.1@ I - Door. DAILY. Antioch; .. g
srlss..ss As isass A. sT.sCooK, Matamoras;s Tss.9
:e.sT s.at 9. g. 9. ALGEe, Brownsville; x.
s-e ss,4 .s1s;ss .RIpewAY, Brownsville. Z. Z.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-20
O. be Yet.

VNO LET - A lower tenement of six
Il rooms pleasatly situated, at No Benefit street.
to small family without children. Also for sale low,
at place, nine young Pigs d3w* lei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-20

is to most people; but l never allowed myself
to talk of my dress or appearance, for fear of
thinking of it, and, if l thought of it, L might
forget my lamp. So people said that l was
an oddity and perhaps was.
l felt particular dissemination to that party,
and would not have gone but for Carries
sake. The servants, who came up to see me
after was dressed, declared that L looked
beautiful; but L know that, in their heart of
hearts, they adopted the homely old adage,
that cline feathers make fine birds"
had paid my respects to the lady of the
house-had ordered Carrie to leave my side,
and to attend little to her guests generally
and had become quite separated from friends
and rather packed into corner. Thus situa-
ted, l had pretty much what l expected, and |
took to philosophizing. But, in the midst of
my reflections, my eye was arrested by
young girl who was just being led to the piano.
Her face presented strong contrast of bright
colors, softened by smiles and dimples, and
the expression was one of extreme sweetness.
Three or four very young men crowded
around her; and the air with which she hand
ed her bouquet to one, her fan to another, and
her handkerchief to a third and the express
sion of rapture with which the different arti-
Giles were received, quite overwhelmed me.
''EXcuse me, said gentlemanly voice at
this moment, and found that had dropped
my handkerchief.
The speaker was probably man of thirty
five q had heard girl of seventeen pro-
nounce him ''horridly old'), tall and fine
looking, but with rather a puzzling, quizzical
expression about his mouth and eyes. l had
noticed him several times during the evening,
and thought he seemed to feel very much at
home. We were rather hemmed in by the
crowd; and two or three common place OBJ
servations followed, until finally we were talk
ing together on very easy terms. When peo-
pie spoke to me, in proper places and at prop
er times, was very apt to reply to them;
spoilt belle would have elevated her eyebrows
in supercilious stare at such presumption;
but was not spoilt belle, only plain COM
nonsense woman, who considered that the
air and manner of gentleman, and the invi-
tation extended to him in common with my
self, entitled a stranger to the privilege of
speaking to me if he saw fit.
You are an artist" said my companion at
length, following the direction of my eye,
which still rested on the pretty musician.
"No," replied, laughing, 81 never could
draw anything straight in my life
Nevertheless" said he, ''you have az quick
eye for color, and do not wonder it should
be pleased now. Those tints are exquisitely
arranged. Ida Mason is certainly very pref
ty girl
81 call her beautiful, said 1, little nettled
that he did not come up to my enthusiasm.
81 do not call any face beautiful where there
is no SOUL replied my new acquaintance calm
ly. 81 would not have called Undine beauti-
full before her marriage"
81 think one of the greatest charms of Miss
Mason's face is its expression of sweetness"
l continued, stoutly holding my ground; sit
is almost seraphicl"
[CoNCLUDED TOMORROW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-20
JEwELRY AND FANCY GOODS.

The subscriber intends to keep constantly on hand
nne assortment Of Watches Clocks Jewelry Stationery
and Fancy Goods In VARIETY at prices to suit the
present times. ISAAC FISH
No Bay state Block, Sign OF Golden Eagle.
N B'-Jsweiry repaired as It should be. DIFF lalO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-20
GHamts

w ANTED--SECoND HAND FURNI-
w ruRE--For when the highest cash price VII be
Maid Persons breaking up housekeeping, ana wshng "
dsnose OF their goods for cash without the trouble Of ~
suction sale would do well to leave their orders at ~
HANSON d CO,'SAuctiOn and Commission store, 10, w
and 10 Main street which will be promptly attende9o
see advertisemsntin another column. du mnlS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-20
Zeal state.

DOR SALE--The Lot and Buildings
deceased,t being the estate No lao LA Main street
nearl opposite the Bay state House The lot is IL feet
front by " Deep and the estate now pays large in
terest.
Also for sale belonging to the same estate Pews No.
and on lower floor, and Pew NO. IL in gallery First
Unitarian Church (Dr. IIls). Apply to
Worcester, Feb. TO- 1862. rio dtf
o. o. FOR SALE-The beautiful man
si sion situated Catherine street. formerly owned
4AzAs and OCCUPIED by JOSEPH P. HALE. The above
was quit by Mt Hale tor his own special use and has all
elevation and overlooks the whole city. It has fine
covered with fruit and shade trees and rounded ny
street on all sides more desirable residence for sale
qae Il B. pRhT pr Of the
my2l dtf JAMES A. FERGUSON,
FOR SALE-The Wooden Factory, Out
u Buildings, and good Water Privilege for the use
Of the factory, the wheel machinery all new and in
fine running order together with following described
mckinney two Finch Breakers jacks of lsO spindes
Looms, | Shearng Machine, l Brushing Machine,
Gigs, Pulling Mill, Securing Mil, Flock Cutter,
Blower. aud all other fixtures necessary for the man
uiacture of Doeskins Cassimeres rweeds Satinets
all in good running order The mill is situated in the
village of Factory Point in Manchester, county of Benz
nington, and state of Vermont. one-haf mile from the
W v railroad depot The said village is Furnishing of
one thousand inhabitants stores one hotel large
tannerv three marble mills, &c. Also, for sale lot
with buildings, machinery and good water power, suitable
Tor the manufacture OF CHAIRS clothes pins saving
panirg boards any other business in the line man
from the railroad depot all of which will be sold on eaa.
je5 dfm CHAUNcY GREEN.
FOR SALE-The Estate No. 10 Pleas.
l. ant street. how occupied by Moules Dentist
is Offered fer sale on very reasonable terms Ihe
house is twostory dwelling and contains fifteen good
rooms besides the bathroom. with all modern convent
ences; hot and cold water over the house. gas,
closet in second story furnace range &c. &C. all in
good order For terms and further particulars inquire
of theloccupant. d2w* iel2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-20
TERMS OF ADVRRT1a1Wo-

ADVERTISEMENTS published IN the DAIr.T for s,ra
squa.e TOT three insertions and 20 cents for each
subsequent insertion. Ten lines Tor less, csps,,,uts
"'quare" Advertisements ordered ,n.,ao - a.
prominent place. as also those largely displayed VIII n,
charged extra rates Contracts by the year NAV b,
made on liberal terms "
In WEEkLr First insertion o. per square each suh
~ All transient Advertisements be paid IN al.
make quarterly payments f'su ~
No grdt1itOas 1dDertisenents. No report rest
muons or proceedings of corporation society e.
association, and no communication designed 10 call az
tention to any matter OF limited Individual interest
can De inserted unless paid for Advertisement
~ Inc Publishers will not hold themselves response.
PIE Tor any errors that occur beyonl the amour.
charged for the Advertisement.
The national Republican., 1862-06-27

ORfEsrAL HARMS AND scESERY.-The Prin.
cess Bslgioioso, 40 italian lady, and one Of the
most remarkable women Of the day, has given
Us some bewildering and fascinating glimpses
Of domestic life In the East, In ber new volume
On Oriental Hsrems, just translated from The
French and published BY Mr.. Carleton. "he
Princess enjoyed uuussl facilities for studying
nee subject: she seems to have been sngulsrly
successtul in working herself into the very 10.
terror Of Eastern social life, and has presented
her views with piquancy and accuracy Of
style such - Lady Asry Wortley Montague,
with aA her dash and cleverness, never dream
ed Of. The incidsuts Of her book are full. Of
the most enticing intsrest-the my steries Of the
seraalio, the arabesque costumes the tints and
tones Of tropical landscape, furnishing material
peculiarly rich for such . graphic pen Among
the most striking portions ef her volume, are
the chapters on the kuftis wives-Georaian
and Circassians Ideas Of Hospitality-AV Visit
from the Dervishes-an Armenian Festival =
varistiss Of HAUns-Arab Impudence Anc.
log Girls-A Wedding at Damascus Turco,
msu Beauty-The Costumes of Syrian Ladies'
Kurdish Womsn-The Risks OF Travel, and
Scenic Psculiarities. This work, 60 long dc
sired, drawn a. II 10 from real hfs, forms q
worthy supplement In romance and poetry tc
the ideal creations Of the Arabian Nights.
For sale ct Philip & solomon's, 3s2 Penpsyl
vauia avenue.
The national Republican., 1862-06-27
NEW BOOKS.

LOVES LABOR Won. 2 vols. By Mrs. Emma D.
Z. N. .Southworth, author Of" The Lost Heir.
ess." The Gipsy's Prophecy, etc. Pub.
lished by r. B. Peterson & CO., Phila4slpbia,
and for sale In this city by John G. Parker,
No. $40 F street, between Eighth and Ninth.
This is regarded as the best, on the whole, OF
Mrs. Southworth's productions. For the bril-.
lisncy and point of her conversations, the ease
and spirit Of her narrative, the splendid and
graphic character Of her descriptions Of IA
h,ral scenery, and the general power and
originality Of her conceptions, she occupies q
fiont rank among the American writer's OF hs-
ton. "Lovss Labor Won" will prove 70 be
the most popular and salesble work ever writ.
ten BY Mra Soutbworth.
THl FLINT, or Passages In the Life Of Fashion
able Young Lady. By Mrs. Grey, author OF
The Gamblers Wife" etc. Published BY
T. B. Peterson & Co., Philadelphia, and foI
sale In this city by John O. Parker, No. $40
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets.
This book is printed from advance sheets
parchased by Pstereon x Co., and received pei
last steamer from England. Il will command
3 large sale.
The national Republican., 1862-06-27

1900, for John Bell, malignant seceeao
who run away from Nashvills when our force1
s6ok posssss{cS, ,S6dxx5VU4xugyUUs1up0' "a
Ing through . oornnsld whs4 H,y Itrodp.
reached Huntsville, Alabama, whsfs be thodght
Be wss sale:
y aSv!. stanty sssa. .o'b'N' '0a'so4 ason~a "
You AZ your slaves are sll % b enamel.
pAted. 1What couve hes the Federal Govern.
|meut pursaed thus fAr In regard 70 your slaves
When Fveuout, Hunter, and Phelps tasued
theis proclassatlo Of emancipsii0H; didn0t ~
Precedent revoke them ally He be rot a
hseed stsictly 10 " Constitution and Laws oi
The coqntryf Doss be not inslPt that SILT H.
States s4all b pro>scted in oil thsir righhf Y
MUCK is said about the slaves oeming Into the
Federal lines, and naoy complaints nads -
cause hey are mot nromply given up. Ar
oot ussd 10 build fovtiacstons, asd do The wofk
Of rebeis, aud In many instances, ueed TO man
rebel guns and fght against the Uniont The
Federal army can't make business Of catching
negroes and delivering them up. They have
come here 10 put down treason aud va
which the rebel iusugurated. ''. ,'''"
II this war continues, look OF ths oonss
quences; ses what has slready taken place, sss
what must follow. In Nswbern there ere near
y 5000 slaves they are here, and more con
tinue % come. Should the war continue and
The Federal army b obliged TO sdvanoe Into thr
interior, then will TIE cons, quenoes be upon
your own hsAds, Then your Institutions, and
bs In peril -'I
Give bscx the forts, arsenals, navy yards and
al lhe property you have seized from Tie Gov
eminent, lay down your arms, send your com
misicneu 10 Washington. aad In thirty days
you can be back 10 the Union.
The Union must be preserved. though all the
institutions In the South should be perillsd,
and ell her propsfty Of every kind devaststed.
This uoIou end Government 10 worth more
than ell the property Of the South, and the Lives
Of all ths rebels. ~ ..... o." M
I come Win The hive bran;b, and stand for
he ums being between you and the powerful
armies Of the Republic, whose Onward march
will swesp you under and necessarily destroy
your insd,uiioas when brought In contact With
you 70 acoept Of my honorable teems. Then
events must be len to the harsh and cruel ne
ossities of the Justice which is vindicatsd BY
tho sWona. .f .oH NJ. s.
After Hunters proclamation I called on
President Lincoln and told him that II sweep
! ing emancipation was the policy Of The Ad
ministration, could not 20 70 North Csrolius
He assured me that Il Nas not, and that ths
| Administration had no such power. believt
he is sincere in ali be says, and that 1t s moi
bis desire to distress unnecessarily any State.
or deprive her Of any Of her constitutions
| rights. . NJ.
Such Is Mr.. Lincoln, whom you have re-
sarded with 80 much terror, and denounced 4
bitterly. He stands by the Cons sti,ution, 90
moved, and do not believe 1t Is in the poIs
Of any human being, or party. TO turn hin
either 70 the right or left. 10 a,.i
The national Republican., 1862-06-27
THE Barrlsa A. PRUDEs.

All England seems to have run mad over
General Buffers order about women. Nothing
else seems TO be talked of In PArliament Or BY
the newspaperA The London Tanss Il out with
laundering Leaders, and old Lord Pslmerstou
grown young again with indignation. Mani
fsstly, either some great cause Of offence haS
been really given, Or there is wonderful spH-
tuds In Grsst Buaain 70 nnd fault with what
ever is done BY the United States. e
General Butler directed that women bshsving
10 certain way should be trsoied" - women
Of the town. The word tredtsd " may be said
to be ambiguous 10 itself, taken out Of Its con
text 1t may mean that the females described
10 the order, may be made use Of q women d
The town, or tbst they may be punished u
women Of the town. Bat there d no ambiguity
when the plsinest rules Of construction are sP
piled TO the order. Where law is susceptible
Of two constructions one consistent and ons
Inconsistent with constitutional requirsmsuis- :
It is the nrst which h always adopted, and upot
the principle that Legislators are presumed r
intend TO keep within constitutional require
menta Still more, ought such construction
Of the act Of major general Of Christian ns
tion to be adopted, as s coudstsnt vit public
dscency and public morality, rather shsh ON
inconsistent with both, whore u Is optional K
adopt the one or the other. Co.,
II ID, In short, only stiffness or malice, whlct
can prompt such view Of General Butlsrl
order, - has been taken In the British Psrlis
msnt, ssd BY g portion Of the British pssts
And y the supposition Of suoh extreme siliinss
Is hardly 10 be entsrtsined, this outbreak D
Britiah prudery must be set down 70 the soor'
Of malice.
The national Republican., 1862-06-27
Thc Affair Of Wednesday Near
b aichHnond. ~ E
IA Associated rfss Dbps'ch, ~ %
HEADQUARTERS Army OF Sas RofoaaAC,
uy>A,,n.d.v % Ev.ulasv lane "a

.... Wedpesday Evening, June Is |!
Gen. Hooker, at O'Clock this morning, ID
vanoed his division with view Of occupying
q new posltlon. The result was that bis troop
met With . most determined resistance from
the enemy, which lasted until o'clo,k 10 the
afternoon, during which the rebels were forced
to give way before the invincible courage q
,ur msn. During the day everything indies.
ted q general engagement, but the enen,
showed no disposition 70 accept IT,. The troops
all fought a. gsllantly 81 ever. The loss ~
our side will be about 200 killed and wounded
The following are, among the wounded
Col. Morrison, yolunteer aid TO Gen. Palmer
wounded Id the hapd, and Capt. Rufferiy, d
the I'd Excelsior, In the leg. "lE
The loss among the officers 10 The First Mas
sachusetts regiment, Which suffered the most, b
q folloVs: Cart Wild, wounded 10 the hand
Capt Csrru,h, wounded In the breast; CsptAh
Chamberlain, wounded 10 the isce; 1t Thomas
arm smputed; Lieut.. Dalton In breast, and Ia
Psrkerson N leg. 80 -, ~.
Our los y Small, most Of the men bslne
wounded. The loss Of the enemy b not known
out believed 10 equal our own. le
The rebel camp in front Of Gen. Ho ker's
division was captursd.- and is nov occupisi BY
swamp, with thick underbrush, beyond wbich
% % opsn oountry. The woods 'intarvenidv
betwses eur troops and the enemy prevented
he result Of artillssy firing being known.
Two Napoleon II FOUNDERS, under Capt. Dr.
Russsy, saoossdei In getting through ne
swamp during tie afternoon, and did excelleh
service. An effort Of tho enemy to capture
them resulted In their being driven back with
Q severe loss. Do,
The result of to-day Is highly important Il
the health Of the army. a. but little mors
ground is 70 be gained TO place the troops be
yond The swamp.