davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14

Pic-NIc.-The annual picnic of the State
Street Sabbath School and Congregation will
take place Tomorrow, if pleasant The ex-
cnrsion will be TO Diamond Cove in the steam
er hester. For particulars see the advertise
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
ROw5oiu College.

rTHE Annual Examination of Candidates for adj.
L mission to Bowdoin College will take place on
Friday, the seventh day of August next, at eight o.
clock in the forenoon, in the Medical College, and
also on thursday. the 2Ith day OF August, at the
same hour and place.
LEONARD WOODS, President
Brunswick, July 9Th. 1853. Tvs I'd
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
BOy,,oin College,

rIVuE Annual Meeting OF the President and Trus-
Il tees of Bowdoin College will be held at Banster
Hall. in the College Chapel. on Tuesday. the fourth
day of August next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
JOHN ROGERS Secretary.
Brunswick, July 9th, 1853. Tvs I'd
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
Musics

A LADY or Gentleman who plays the Piano
"A Forte, and is in wan. of employment, can find
something TO their advantage By addressing few
lines for further particulars to Box 2l6s Portland.
Maine. jyi0 lweod
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
The Draft Discontinued in philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.
The draft has been postponed on account of
Installation OF enrolling officers, who com
plain of injustice done to the district which
they represented. The facts have been sent
on to Washington and the draft ordered to be
suspended for the present
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14

sB-We call attention to the advertisement
Of DIR. Deming, in our columns this morning.
The doctor is meeting with great success in this
city and vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
A Battle Imminent.

-, BALTIMORE, July Is.
The rebels fell back to Williamsburg this
morning and formed line of battle in a semi
circle covering Williamsport. Our entire right
wing has swept round and battle is imminent.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14

~ We call the attention Of the public to
the auction sale Of the "Josiah Baker" prop
erty, on India Street, on Wednesday afternoon,
at3 o'ciock-Henry Bailey d Co., auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14

f1NHE Annual Session of the X. W. Grand Lodge
Il oil Maine of the independent Order of odd
Fellows will be- held in Odd Fellows Hall Tues.
day, August II, 1883. at O'Clock.
EDWARD 4. BANKS, Grand Secretary.
jyl Staw till augll
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
For sale.

6E>a THE Steamboat JAMES HOLTON,
tSs.lx-NSz1A.z-t- now lying at Union Wharf; was
built ls62-is % tons burihen--15 feet
long Is feet beam: has a very large Cabin l. well
built in every respect. The boiler aud machinery
will be sold separate or together. For particulars
enquire Of JOSEPH H. WHITE.
81 Union Wharf
Portland, June 20. jyiw
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
Dissolution of Copart,ersnip.

TINHE copartncrship heretofore existing between
IL the subscribers under the firm OF Read, Cressey
4 Co, il this day dissolved BY mutual consent.
Either partner is authorized 10 the of the
firm in liquidation, JOS. W. READ.
J. HARRIS CRESSEi.
Portland, June 80, 1868. jyl diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14

NEW HAVEN, July Is.
The mail by the inland route from Boston
for the South, was taken Off the train here and
forwarded by boat II viii reach New York
by O'Clock in the morning.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
ROxy.loiu CoIIere

TINHE Annual Meeting of the 0yerseers of Bowdoin
Il College will be holden at their Room in the Col
lege Chapel. on the fourth day of August next at
O'Clock p NJ. A. q. ROBBINS, Secretary
Brunswick. July 9th. 1868. jys I'd
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14

A MINISTERIAL MEETING of the Preachers
IN of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, on the
Portland District will be held at Gorharn. July 2lst
and I'D inst. 3t Per order of Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
Hagerstown Re-occupied by Gen. EwelI.
The Rebels must Oapitulate or be Annihi-
lated
HARRIsRuaG. July -.

HARRISBURG, July ID.
A gentleman who left Wayncsboro on Sunday
at noon furnishes the following: 1t is under
stood that the rebels in falling back from the
line OF the Coonackeague river from Antietam
encountered the forces Of Gen. Malligan, and
after several skirmishes in the vicinity of Clear
Springs retired to the eastward. This ac-
counts, no doubt, for the re-occupaton of
Hagerstown by Gen. Ewel
The position Of the rebels is now reduced
to a space OF six by nine miles in which to
manGuver. The rebels have no natural strong
defensive points left them, and It is believed
by persons In official positions that they cannot
possibly escape capture or humiliation.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
New York Markets.

New York, July IL.
Stocks better; Gold 81 5-S; Markets gener-
ally dull.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
Meeting Of Creditors.


i full meeting of the creditors of the late John
"A Rounds held this day, pursuant TO previous no.
ticc, the whole subject matter being referred 10 a
who reported a. follows which report is hereLg ,',an
iD,oGsty accepted
From The Probate Records
Whole amount Of claims allowed against tho
estate, s5.73l.42
Cash slsl a.
Goods and chattels. 2i6 SO
Rights and credits, 4i90 -
AND FURTHER THE PRoBArE REcoRps SAN, Nor.
Sufficient. however, is here apparent. that instead
OF 20 per cent the estate should have paid and did
in reality pay about So cent les the co.t of adj
miHisfration, and the furniture tS245 ofl
Sewell &. Strout llioward & Stroutl s'As COUNSEL
FOR THE ADMINISTRATORS" according 20 his owa
less that OF s54.5i at New York ASSIGNED TO mn.
SELF FOR 20 PER CENT. As evidence that said Strout
has not paid over - per cent s. 676 IS of these
claims. reference is had TO the following letter as
constituting part Of this report;
PORTLAND, March 81. 1864.
Messrs. Smith Stratton Netc York.
The dividend upon the claims against the estate of
John Rounds is % per cent. amounting upon your
claim to SO 80. You can have the amount by send
have all been paid out except Yours a long time
since, and had forgotten about your claim.
Yours truly, S. C. srRour.
The account may be stated Thus.
s5,3l PSI 81 is $500 S. at 2 per cent 81 1876 IS
Goods and chattels furniture & &c. j the Court
allowed the ADMINISTRATIVE TO RETAIN 246 e6
thsn NJ suhurf tints ana Note from SfrOut
TO the ADMINISTRATIVE, as per his account
IN part rendered her. 97b 90
Amount. of the New York claim remaining
unsettled "a "a
s24Il So
This amount, s2.4ll S. taken from the assets,
sisS5 81, supposing the n York claim of so a. TO
be paid in full show balance of s2is5 % less the
cost n administration, USAccoUNTED FoR IN THE
HANDS or sEwELL e. SrRoUT. which II riqhf To-
gether ruth tAe 1856 aborc set arth should hare been
paid 10 The respective creditors Of said estate.
Your Committee, therefore, upon full and dis
Passionate review of the whole matter, are of opin
ion that by of the of said
Strout. nil the creditors, except ID. r. Chase have
been ckeafed out of their just dues and recommend
to each of them TO take such legal measures as the
laws may afford, 20 compel said Stronf to make good
the difference between what they seyerally got and
what the estate should have paid, and ,rOaid have
paid had the original entries the books Of the Pro.
ate Records been J;lifkfaftg carried out.
ID. +. CHASE, Chairman.
MOSES MORRILL,, Secretary.
Portland, April 30 1853. APPS Tn S&Tutt
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
MIC. m Observation-Disclosures Ron.ls.

DERsoNS holding bonds of the Maine Charitable
Il Mechanic Association learn of purchaser
application to the Five Cent Saving Bank No. l0l
Middle st. Nav 26-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
ITO LEFT.

FyNHE two rooms in the second story OF the Goldman
Il Block. lately occupied BY John W. Munger Esq
Possession given July LIST. Apply to
STEELE q HAYES.
Portland, June 20, 1868. je3o
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
Country Residence Tor Sale.

The Farm owned b, s,c late
ANIM-A Hon; Il. n. Goodenow, situated
Msatl4k.kZ within Que hundred rods Of the
ssa39L1I County buildings at Paris. OK lord
County, Me-. Is offered for sale At .
The Farm contains ITO acres Of land of excellent
quality. which produces present about 30 tons OF
hay, and the amount may be largely increased
Fruit, wood and water abundant. The dwelling
house and out-buding- are comInodious ard In good
repair. The location Is pleasant and healthy Offer
ing desirable country residence,
forparticulars inquiry may be made on the prem
iscs OF Dr. w. A. RUST. South Paris, or WILLIAM
600DENOw. Esq. Portland. jy3 III
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
Livery and Hack Stable TO Lease,
md stock for sale.

IL being DESTROYS Of removing TO the country. now
offers his whole stock of Horses and Hacks
Tor sale, together with lease of his Stable. His
stand Is central second to IN the city, and
mands large share of patronage. Those desirous
OF entering At once into good paying business
invited to call and examine the premises. stock, &C
Ills patrons consist of the best ia tie city. who be-
stow very liberal share OF patronage which will
doubt te continued to his successor.
The House adjoining the Stable, containing II
rooms. in first rate order. suitable for a boarding
house or large family viii be leased with the stable,
if desired. Apply 10
jy2u o. C. FROST. Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
FOR SALE & TO LET.
House Lots for Sale or "a r.en.e

EOR SALE. House Lots in dimensions 10 suit on
= Oxprd Washington, Fox, Winthrop Everett
MADISON, Munroe, Grcenleaf. and Fremont struets
or VIII De leased for term of years. say ten or more
ANY or the land on the above streets the lessee TO
nave the privilege OF purchasing at the expiration Of
Apply 70 the subscriber for terms, which win be
made satisfactory to those ishng TO build
WILLIAM OXNARD.
Portland. July sth, 1868 jy7 dlxeod2ms
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14

ACCIDENT. - Yesterday forenoon as Mrs.
Ansel Lothrop and young man named Nc
Ginncss we're driving up town in a top buggy.
the bolt broke at the corner of High and DAN
forth Streets, upsetting the buggy and throw
ing both occupants out McGinness escaped
with few slight bruises, though he was
stunned by the fall Mrs. Lothrop was thrown
violently to the ground, striking upon her face
and receiving many severe injuries. She was
taken into the house of Mr.. N. p. Cram, where
every attention was paid to her. DIR. Durgin
was called and he skilIfuy dressed the wound,
after which she was conveyed to her residence
in a carriage.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
a CARn.

III AIDES, aud all persons afflicted with Diseases
IL II the Scstip. Loss ~ HAIR, DandrxF. aud Pre-
mature Biaaching II the Hair. respectfully in
yited TO call at
LORING,S DRUG STORE,
EXCHANGE STREET,
where they will learn something TO their advantage
jan29 eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14

BrERsrADT's "RocKy MoUNTAINs."-This
picture, now on exhibition for a few days at
Lancaster Hall, represents the western slope
of the Wind River range OF the Rocky Noun
tains, in Nebraska Territory, about seven hun
dred miles northeast of San Francisco. The
foreground includes the Indian encampment
known as the Shoshone Village. The wild
scenery and the untamed inhabitants Of the
West, are brought together into view; all the
measureless freedom, which constitutes the
solitary charm Of savagery, in man or nature,
is here in Berstadfs painting.
The preliminary studies for this noble work
were made from nature in the summer Of 1858,
when the artist was attached to the late Gen.
Lander's exploring expedition. Since its com
pletion, there has been but one voice OF un-
mingled commendation to attest its power ov-
er the imaginations Of all who have seen il
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
To Let.

flvHE eligible and convenient Chambers ever store
4 No. II Market Square. now occupied By Mr..
Rufus Durham, suitable for salesroons or other
one very desirable Chamber In the third story on
same block. Apply 10
jceidtf fnoMAs or WIN. HAMMOND.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP

Inc PERUVIAN SIhuf
is PROTECTED solution ofthe PRoroxIDE of IRONS
New Discovery in Medicine,
that strikes al tAs root ef disease by supplying the
blood with its yifai Iriseipte or Life Eieasef irsn.
This is the secret of the wonderful Of this
remedy In curing
Dyspepsia. Lirer Complaint, Dropsg. CAroaic DIR
raea. Bosts Nsrroas Agecfions, Calls and re-
rers, Htmors. Loss n Constitutional Vigor.
Diseases ef the Kidneys and Biadtfer
Female Complaints. aud all diseases
originating in a bod state q the
Blood. OF accompanied bv De-
btiffg, or Low State Of
the System.
To take medicine TO cure diseases oceasioned by q
deficiency of IRON IN THE BLOOD, without restoring
Il 10 the system. il like trying repair building
when the foundation is gone
Pamphlets containing certificates of cures and rec
concentrations from some Of he most eminent ply
sicans clergy men, ard Others will be sent FREk TO
any address We select few OF the names to show
the character of the testimonials.
Rev. John Pierpont, Lewis johnson. N. ID.
Rev. Warren Burton Roswell kinney. N. ID.
Rev. Arthur II. Fuller, ;. IL. Kendall, N. d.
Rev. Aug. X. Pope, W. X. Chisholm, NJ d.
Rev lurlon Robins. Francis Dana NJ. u.
Rev. Sylvautts Cobb. jeremiah stone. N. D.
Rev. i Starr King, JoseAntoni0 Sanehes, N ID.
Rev. Osborn Myriek, Marcelinc Arauda, NJ. d.
Rev Ephraim Nutc Jr Abraham Wendell, N. ID.
Rev Ihos. II. Pons, A. a. Hayes, IA. n
Rev Richard MetcaIf j X. Chiffon, NJ d.
Rev NJ. 4. Webster H. T. hihneys N. ID.
Rev Jos. ii. Ciinch. Jose hspinar, n ID.
Rev Abm. Jackson, Ihona- A. Dexter. Essl.
Rev. J. Pearson. Jr.. Thomas G. Amory, Esq.
Rev A. X. X Crawlcy. Hon. Peter Harvey
Rev Henry upham, james G. Dunn. Esq.
Rev 5. n. Riddel. samuel Nav Esq.
Rev 4. C. Hcadey. Prof +. Nialis Scherb
Rev. John w. oinstead. Ferdinand Andrews. Esq.
~ There can Dc Bat one stronger proef than the
testimony II such These and that Is PER-
soSAL TRIAL. II has cured thousands irhere- other
remedies hare failed fogfre relief and invdlids
not reasonably hesitate % gre q a triat
Prepared "a heretofore By n. l.. CLARK & co.
}. r. DINSMCREs SOLE AGzNr, Boston.
For sale in Portland BY W. 4. PHILlIPs, IA. II.
HAY, and by all Druggists. jy4 eod5m
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
store for snIe.

fYvHE four-story brick Store In Free Street.-The. 6
Il In the Free Street Biock-nexf east OF Tolford g.
Enquire OF II. Il. MACH1N, Gaif Block. or
apsistf 4. BARNES, Sal Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-14
For sale.

90 now two-story house. Thoroughly built.
N<;:. slated roof II finished rooms Convenient for
- one or two families with bay Window. plenty
Of excellent water: wood-house attached, and
large garden iot--sifuated ON yeranda street. near
Tukeys bridge, In Wcstbrook, within ten minutes
walk OF Portland Post Office. Conditions easy price
low. and excellent ncighborhood.
jc23 d3m ISAAC SYLVESTER
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
nun.Tha Onion Slnto nnnrnniinn 4, to b

ngrThe Union State Conxention 10 10 be
held at Columbus, on Wednesday next, the
18th inst. A Mass Convention Of the Tn.
conditional Uuion Men Of the State, has
been called By the Union Executive Com.
mittee. TO meet az The same time and place.
Many Of the best speakers Of the State will
be present. Tickets. good for tho "rouud
trip can be bad at all tho stations 90 all
shs roads leading to Columbus, at hals price.
Let the loyal Of Ohio turn oUt by thousands,
TO testify their devotion to the country's
cause Ii. ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

He wss In favor Of tho whole work be-
cause ho believed it would add greatly 70
tho commercial prospects OF the nation
and Also " technical roasoDbe necessary
under tho constitution, because u wou'u
fairly be regarded ss part OF a system OF
national deiense. Gentlemen call u "a mill
tary necessity |" True IL is so. And so Is
this convention, wheE you regard its nnm'
bers aud the time and circumstances unue'
which II assemblies. y great military measure;
Think Of q people having 5O0,OVO artneu
men in the field to protect their govern.
ment. holding convention to devise Ways
and means TO carry through system OF ~
formal improvements. costing twon'y Inn.
lions Of dollars Why, the very tact tna'
this convention is in being. will astound inc
rebels more than many foats OF arms 1
ask that the Substitute offered by my COZ
league (Mr Riddle,) bo adopted, not on'y
because il ia right in itself but for the reason
that il will lend harmony to our connchs'
and io harmony there is strength
general debate ensucd, resulting In tho
rccommitment of tho resolutions, with
amondmou,s, to the Committee. The fol.
lowing we're subsequently reported, and
unanimously adopted;
The Representatives Of the loyal States
assembled in national convention at Chlga-
go, dcsirous Of cementing closer tho Union,
for perpetua,ing our nationality forever
and of providing for common defense ana
promoting the general welfare OF tho whole
country, adopt tho following resolutions;
First. That we regard the construction
and eD,argomonts of canals, between the
| Mississippi river and Atlantic, with canals
duly connecting the lakes. as Of groat mill
tary and commercial Importance. Wo be-
levo such enlargement aud construction,
with dimensions sufficient to pass gunboats
to and from Lake Michigan. will furnish the
cheapest and most expeditions means OF
! protecting the northern frontier, and. at
the same timo, will promote rapid develop.
ment and permanent union OF our whole
country.
Second That theso works are demanded
alike by political prudence, political wisdom
and the necessities Of commerce. Such
works will be not only national but cont
mental, and their accomplishment is squirrel
by every principle Of sound political ecOno
my.
Third, That such national highways be
tween the lakes and tho Mississippi, as fa
as practicable, should be free without toll
or restrictions and we should deprecat
placing this great thoroughfare in the hand
of any private corporation or State. Th
work should bo accomplished by nationa
credit, and as soon as tho cost of construc
ton is reimbursed to tho National Treasur.
it should DO as free as tho lakes to tho com
norce of tho world. The resolutions wor
adopted without a dissenting vote.
A resolution was adopted for tho appoint
ment of committee by the President {
prepare memorial tn the President, pre-
senting tho views of this Convention, an
urging the passage of laws nc ocessary to cal
ry them into full effect.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

The ground hero Is awfully bad for an
attacking party, but favorable for defence.
Tho 42d and other regiments held tho po-
sition spoke Of, day times. leaving a strong
picket nights. Came back hero to sleep
nights. wero alloFod no Hres in the ad-
vance. Got about or 4 hours sleep each
night. Had some killed or wounded each
day. May 22d, made charge through a
cross FIRE of infantry from the forts, not
more than 900 yards away Inever was
under heavier infantry fire. We gained our
position, but were still under cross fire,
which wounded great many. We bad to
lay close and keep up heavy fire. l was
told by q man from another regiment tina,
the Color Bearer of the AID was mortally
wounded, but guess it was a "camp ru-
NOR"
Yesterday wo hold the aamo position till in
tho afternoon, when we were ordered off.
Had to go one at a.time, to prevent drawing
heavy fire. We have pickets thero now.
Cen. McClernand says we wont do any more
charging. but will lay regular siege to the
place, guess our brigade is to rest while
now, from appearances. When vo got to
where there is chance to send Iettor with
any certainty of it's going through, I'll write
more. Write often, and I'll get the letters
some time. Enclosed is letter captured
at Champion Hill. 49,. .-.. .....
This is tho poorest pencil I ever wrote tc
you with. Liout. Henry was wounded day
before yesterday so am the highest Off
Ger left in Co. \ but | want to plant our
colors in yicksburg before l givc them up
Joe Rudolph has had command ofthe Co.
Yours, P. M. COWLES.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
From the Forty.seoond Regiment.
IA PRIVATE LETTER FROM p NJ cowLEs, REG
MENTAL COLOR BEARER

IA PRIVATE LETTER FROM r. NJ cowLEs, REdI.
MENTAL COLOR BEARER
RAYMOND, IIINDs Co. Miss, May l3th, 1868.
DEAR MoTHER:-I wrote TO you few
days ago, telling you tha, we expected heavy
lighting soon. The fighting, as far as pos
sible for me to gather from the conflicting
reports, is going on as satisfactorily as could
possibly be expected. We left camp, whence
I wrote last, day before yesterday, and ad-
vanced 20 within 81 milos Of Edwards De.
pot. which is on the vicksburg and jackson
Railroad. We thon were on the extrome
left, and, asit appears making fein.. Yes
terday morning We started off for Edwards
Depot, and went to within 8 miles of the
depot, when we turned off to the right, and
made forced march to this place, whore
Grants army we're beipg massed The day
was awfully hot, and tho dust was so thick
you could hardly see rod Wegot to with
in four miles, whom tbcro came up heavv
rain and thunder. shower, and we bivouaced.
At i p. NJ, were called out, and resumed
our line of march. and got here before day.
light, and slept in the rain in the Court
House yard, aud under the stoop, Tho
Court House was occupied by Robei pris-
oners and wounded, some 200 or 300, who
wore captured day before yesterday, by Nc.
Pborson's corps, in fight which they had
near here. Tho report is credited hero that
our advance is in. jackson, which is II miles
from horo. From appearances. we are to
be reserve to protect our rear from flank
movement We are within eight miles of the
, Railroad We have all taken shelter by com.
pany in buildings. The city looks pretty hard.
All the stores and many houses have been
plunderod. The floors of tho stores are al.
most knee deep with goods wo did not want.
/ Ihave captured several school books. II
Jackson is in our possession. suppose our
i fighting hero is nearly through with. had
a good moss of greon peas for supper; had
strawberrrs May 4th; and, on the 7.h, had
|, all tho peas could eat. Lettuce was toe
i old to eat, but found some to-day, which
8 was tender. On tho 4th, had now potatoes
Q as large as hons cggs. am in hopes to be
. whore letters don't have SO round about o
i way to 60 through, before long. I'll write
D again soon. Good bye. .....
Q .. Yours, P. NJ. CoWLEs,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
BYouAc 3 MILES IN REAR OF VIcKsBURa, I
Nav Qltb l863 {

May 24th, 1863.
DgAR MOTHER ,--Sinco wrote the FIRST
page of this, have been through some very
heavy fighting. During the 8 days prior to
this, the 42d was fighting days, viz: May
10th, fought at Champion Hill. Lose very
heavy on both sides Coywin Parsons was
severely but not dangerously wounded iu
the shoulder. Web. BidIake taken prison
or. We took 1900 or 1000 prisoners After
tho fighting, marched down to Edwards
Depot. May l7'h, got mp early in the
morning, and moved on Black River Bridge
which wasstrongly fortified but our diyis-
ion and brigade from Carr's division drove
tho Robels across the river in two or. thret
hours, and, before the rest of our foroei
could come up, got 1000 or 5000 prison
ers, 20 or 25 pieces Of splendid artillery
&C., &c. 42d colors were first from oul
brigade on Rebel works. May ls'h,, 4a'
lead off in crossing tho river, but met will
no opposition. Marched all day, May le.h
advanced to here, aud from here charges
through O cross hre Of heavy artillery. three
fourtbs Of o mile. and gained position 20
wards from ono of tho Rebel forts, which ha
been held ever since. II 10 30 close tbas th
Rebels can. use their artillery there. be
cause the boys shoot tho artillery men whom
ever they show themselves. .--