davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-12
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER y 1ses

ana reveal the secrets of the ocean caves.
put u Is useful in q higher degree than it is
beautiful; for bdthos,] it precludes the
success OF blockade running out or into
E,:harieston: IN and it keeps off devils, who.
lke all other Secessionists .'love darkness
os;!,, oe;,e, tnan hight, because their deeds are
eVA. natural suggestion occurs: s.Wby
are not all blockaders furnished with the
cacium light? 1t is cheap and Efficient
blockade runners depend on dark. thick
cloudy nights to aid them. Let us .'show
!nen light" and invite them to '.walk
into the parlor," etc. -
y M.-Yesterday afternoon seven or
elght cannon shots were heard in the di-
rectlon OF Chimney Point. Pinckney Island.
near Seabrook. A report was sent in from
the the omcer In command of the pickets, to
battery to command the channel between
Hilton Head ard Pulaski, and that the
shots seemed to be fired to get the range OF
the Union pickets. This morning gun.
boat and land force of infantry and artil-
iery led by Col. Barton, 4Sth N. Y. Volun-
teers, Post Commandant at Hilton Head.
went up to the scene of action, to clear out
the rebel intruders. When the steamship
Arago left, the result was not known.
Messrs. Johnson& Higgins of New York,
sent force OF divers and proper apparatus
upon three schooners to begin their con-
tracted work of raising the Keokuk. living
OIL Morris Island in about 16 feet of water.
out OF range Of the rebel guns. With the
assistance of Prof. Grants calcium light.
it will not be difficult to keep off the enc
my's boats by night. With the expedition
is {. w. Whitney, builder Of the Keokuk
Or. J. T. Edwards, Of New York, and Capt.
.. Bennett, in command. Confident hopes
are entertained of the Keokuk being again
in commission in about six months time.
Cor. N. Y. Tribune. q. B.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-12
Gen. Gilmore's Operations.

HILTON HEAD, s. c., Nov. 2s.-The re-
bel design of building covered way and
erecting stockade upon the sea-face of
Fort Sumter has been frustrated by Gen.
Gilmore. The Calcium Light of Prot.
Grant is kept upon the ruins all night, and
the Rebel working parties are fred on
when they appear. Two calcium lights
planted in Fort Putnam formerly Gregg
make local illumination four times as
brilliant as the full moon on the clearest
night.
The Ironsides, beside her protection of
RATS, which surround her on all sides to
fend off torpedoes and cigar steamers, is
supplied with the calcium light. This is
kept revolving all night. As It sweeps the
horizon for two miles in every direction
with a wide belt of light, it looks like the
flaming eye Of some huge Cyclops, or like
the presence of Una in the bosky wood,
where she
Made sunshine in a shady place.
No Nereid or Triton, no dolphin nor mer-
maid could pass unobserved across such a
path of light. Venus, when she arose from
the sea, could not have been more dazzling
to the beholder than is this illuminating
power. 1t seems to penetrate the waters,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-12

. Other parties have been defeated, have
IN TACT, ceased to exist, but the Democratic
party died an unnatural death, and died ol
the most malignant of all causes suicide.
AZ nursed the poisonous reptile into life
that stung it to death and left it's putres-
cent carcass mouldering on the high way to
lnfamy and now it has sunk into that sea
OF contempt where, with the soul of Ben
edlct Arnold it will 90 bobbing round and
round forever and ever.
'THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES. sosas,
SERVICES AND SPEECHES OF PRIVATE
NILES O'RE1LLY, of the 47th regiment N.
7. volunteers, 10th Army Corps.,' richly
Illustrated, IS to be issued very soon by
carleton: price SO cents. It is by far the
cieyerest brochure that this grim and try.
ing ing war has s.e ELECTED, full Of genuine humor
cheerful, and casting a halo of gayety over
the harsh and rugged features Of these anx.
ious days. Miles's Songs have not for
years been surpassed in the facility and
success with which they range from pathos
to broad fun, sometimes blending the two
in the same stanzas. AS specimen of its
graver mood, we quote the following, which
is about to be published with music by w
Hall d Son: 81 ~
SONGS Of THE SOLDIERS.
Comrades known in marches many,
Comrades tried in dangers many,
comrades bound by memories many,
Brothers ever let US be!
Wounds or sickness may divide us,
Marching orders may divide Us,
But. Whatever fate betide US,
Brothers of the heart are We.
Comrades known by faith the clearest,
Tried when death was near and nearest,
Bound we are by ties the dearest, -.
Brothers ever more to be-
And, II spared and growing older, 3
shoulder still in line with shoulder,
And with hearts no thrill the colder,
f,sa Brothers ever we shall be.
By communion of the banner ~
Battle-scarred but victor banner ~
BY the baptism Of the banner,
Brothers of one church are we!
Creed nor faction can divide us,
Race nor language can divide us;
Still, whatever fate betide US,
Children Of the flag are we!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-12


COMING RoUND'--At q war meeting held
in Worcester, Mass. on Saturday last, Col.
Isaac Davis, one of the leading Democrats
in the State, said, iu the course of speech
made on the occasion:
"Allusions have been made, by the elo-
quent officer who has just taken his seat,
to the subject of slavery. don't propose
to say anything about that matter. It is
an institution 1 abhor and loathe. AS an
institution it is between the upper and me-
ther millstones, aed will be ground to pow
der. lGreat applause If this foul blot is
erased, we will forever shout 'gleryr shaI-
lelujah? The present is the greatest con-
spiracy OF which we have any account since
angels undertook to overthrow the AL
mighty" .ta "a
Thus, they are all coming round, all in
favor of the war and the Union. Few men
can be found to-day with hardihood enough
to call themselves Copperheads.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-12

The NORTH CAROLINA ELECT1oN.-The
Raleigh N. CO. Standard CLAIMS that eight
out of ten Of the members of the rebel
Congress elect, from that State are conser-
vative, in favor Of peace and thesubmission
and return Of the State to the Union. Those
of them, three in number, who announced
themselves in favor Of peace on any terms
and who were most severe in their con
demnation of the rebel Administration, are
stated to have receiUedthe largest nadjc rites
The conservative candidates also received
q majority of the soldiers vote. The names
of the members elect are given in the Rich
mond Enquirer, of the 23d instant as fol-
lows:
First District-Hon. w. H. N. Smith,
reelected.
Second District-Hon. r. R. Bridgers,
reelected.
Third District-Dr. ]. T. Leach, new
member.
Fourth District-Lieut. Thomas c. Fuller,
new member.
Fifth District-Captain Josiah Turner,
new member. ,
Sixth District-Hon. J. A. Gilmer, new
member.
Seventh Districts. H. Christian, new
member. 7'
Eighth District-Dr. j. G. Ramsey new
member. ta "a a
Ninth District-B. s. Gather, reelected.
Tenth District-Gencral g. w. Logan,
new member.
O
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-12

At the recent examination for admission
to the Imperial School of Arts and Manu-
factures at Paris, there were 2l4 competi-
tors, and Leonard Beckwith, an American,
headed the list, and brother Of his stood
twelfth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-12
ESTABLISHED

A deduction of 25 per cent. on all advertise
mepts inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-30
AoUIlN EOIL CONSuMpr1ON.

XGy IslIART'a PINE TREE CORDIALhn. worked
w wOnd,ra In tho euro Of Consumption, Coughs,
Colds" etc, etc. Call Nntl got circular For @lCby
r. II. LOGAN 4 CO.,
Npr9 and L00AN, LIST 1 co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-30

'INIE PARTNERsIlP heretofore existing 10.
tween Alex. Armstrong, Jos, Armstrong, Hiram
ATmhTOnRGnI Walter AlNIahNll, In tho manufacture
OfpApOT, under the sly Ia Of ARM 4 CO. il
thla day dissolved by mutual consent. TlIN business
nnrA.lmo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-30
Commissioners Sale ofValuable Real
Estate in the City of Wheeling.

TN PURSUANCE ofa decree of the Circuit Superb.
i or Court OF Law and Equity for Ohio county, rem.
deFelA at its spring term, 1863, In cause therein
pending. wherein MaIgHrst RAtclih, guardian Of the
heirs Of Thomas l.. itAtcld, Is complainant, aud
Thomas l.. lAtcllf7s heirs are defendants which De.
cree il recorded IN chAncery order book number 5,
page Idg, WILL rs Commissioner under said decree
on Monday the 9TH day ofApHl, 1888, (ths sAmS DV
Ing Court dAy,l offer for sale At the front door Of the
Court house Of Ohio eOuuty to the highest and best
bidder the following described Real Estate, 10 Wit
All that certain lot or parcel OF ground gltuAts In
Ohio county, Virginia, In the addition to the city Of
Wheeling, laid Out by Charles r. Churchill, Trustee
r Emily HSne, called Churehllls addition number
tNOt9), anil designated on tho plot Of aid addition
BY tho humber Ave (6) In square number one Il b..
Ing the EAnr lot OflRnd which WAS conveyed 10 ThOs
Lynn NAtcliH, deceased, by john Gllchrt, Jr., and
Elizabeth his wifo, by deed dated January 10. 1852
Tho title to tho pIecO Of land herCnbClOrP descrI
bed II brlscTCd to bc indisputabla.
Trims OF sALE-TliV above described lots will hr
sold on credit Of four, eight aud twelve months,
with interest from the day VI NGs, the purchaser civ.
Ing bond aud security for the purchase money, Rnd
lien will OO retained on tho sAli real 6GsAte for the
sAmU. N, RICHARDSON,
marI.lawIw Commissioner.
The above sale Is postponed TIL the first Monday
In May, 1868
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-30
ARMY AMBULANCEs.

CiSc1XSATI, Ohio, April lS, 1909.
SEtLED PROPOSALS will bc received by the IN.
y deraguUd I'LL l9 n. Vn Saturday, tho 18th instant,
for One Hundred Ambuancea. The sample (WhVcl.
lug pAttsru) may be seen At the Government wagon
yNrdnn Blm street. opposite Washington Park.
Nopropolals will DU received for n less number
than i've.
DeIiVert must commence within fifteen days from
the dAtO Of the award and must be completed With.
In hileon days thereafter.
reduction u one dollar per DAY will bO made on
each ambulance not delivered within tho time SpS.
cihed until the date Of delivery.
Contractors will not DO allowed to Snb.coniracl
The work must hr done, Anl inspected while In pro-
gTeas, at the bidders own shops. The AmbulAncea
mustOc delivered ut Ihr Government wagon yard in
this city, JOHN W LICKE iSOS,
Aprl;-td Captain aud A. 9. ii.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-30
2ailyguteIIigeutrr
TERMS OF ApVRRTIsINe.

NuVIsoup LANES or NoNPLR1II, (oR oHI NOE, Oh
LESB, HAKE eoUAEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-30
.riLL NnIIrEn nnuhln thu alma rathI

AD-bPEClAL NOTICES pOlDlo ths ABOVE rates
A3-YOATly Advertising on reasonable terms, AceOr'
ding to tho space occupied and the number Of changes
made.
All advertisements from trAnAisnt persons or stFAng
OTs, to 10 paid hr In ddrdnet.
BuSineI CanlG not excoedinEl Ave lines, $IOpOr year
or 50 for Aix mOnhA, but for shorter period nothing
will bC counted less than square.
The privilege OF Annual Advertising IL limited to
the AdvertiSsrS' own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for tho benefit Of other prEnnS a.
we'll a. all legal advertisements, md advertisements
OfAuctOn sales and real estate sCnt by them muB'
bo paid for at the usual rates.
S5>AdvertIaOnVnis not accompanied with VT ttsL
directions, will bS inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
cases at full rates,
Marriages, NOtieeSOf Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, 90 cents oAch, uOuyll-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-30

Tile object OF this suit Il to recover from tho do.
fcndaut, Harriet A. Wise, the sum Of my dollars
with interest Iron the lsl day Of March, 1882 iii
paid, subject 10 4 credit Of two years Interest,
ATidATIt having bten made In conformity to an
Nat 10 amend aud rV.VnACt the act passed July Goth
iSOl entitled "An net staying thu collection II Ger.
tain debts" passed February Sth, 1869, whereby the
aAl defendant IA leGmEi hOn resident VI this SlRl6,
nm order VI publication Il NWNnlVd against tho said
defendant, aud II ID OnlrTr that the AA defendant
llu appear within Onr mNntn after due publication
hrrVGL Anl DO what Ii necessary to protect her 10.
tSrpItS. and that cory Of thls order he published
In thu InlBErncUT, paper published In tho city nj
Wheeling, once week, for fur successive weeks,
Anh lD.rl Ut the front lOnr 0i tho count house Oi
tIllS c.uuty, on tho hras day the next county
court
Test;
NPrD.ItWS J. U. AIhWORTli, c. A. G,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-30
ITIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the clerk'sof.
fee Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio county Tor the
month Of April, 1865.
Tempest T. llutchIson, ! ,,,.,hu.n,, Ia
Va. "rS."'''o"' S'.. :"
John KnOte, No'eu""''
John KnOtO.


ThS object Of this suit Is to recover Of the defend
nut tho sum Of i've thousand dollars damages s50)O)
with Interest and costs.
The defendant not having entered lis appearance,
and 1t appearing from Rn affidavit lllr Ia the cAuW
that the Sald john KnUtV Il In sympathy with the
Southern rebellion, Or with the no called Confederate
States, md lils voluntarily LIFT his usual place VI
AbOs and has gOuO out nf reach Of personal service
Of civil process Issuing from the county OF Ohio In
which ls resided and hAs 10 rCnIalHV1 IOr ninety
days and moro after having LOFT his usual place Of
abode, and lS therefore IlaSMtd nonresident by
virtue Of tho statute Ia such Gaze made and provided;
on motion VI tho plaintiff by his attorney, 1t Is Or.
dVrcd that he tnRppslr hrrc within one uOuth HftRr
the due publication Of this Onlrr, and do what may
be neceasary TO project h1 interest In this suit and
that copy Of this order bs published once a week
for four successive weeks III sOno newspaper printed
il tho city Of Wheeling, anil also that copy Of the
same bV posted at the front door Of tho court house
Of Ohio county. Ou the trst day uf the next county
court to hO hold for ald county.
COpy-Tcatc;
GEORGR ". SIGHTS, Clerk.
n. RICHARDSON, AIRY for pltf. npr9Iw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-30
IN sU NC
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMP'Y.
OF WHEELING, va.
CAPITAL 815o, ,ooo-
DIRECTORS,

John Reid, John Il. Miller, Geo. X Wheat,
Gro Mcndrl, john Zeocklcr, Sam Mcclellan,
y. ". FranEhVim, Jas n. Vance, Alex, LauIhlIn.
ItTNHIS COMPANY hAvluE been duly organized, are
prepared 10 take risks at lAIr rates on buildings
Of all knds merchandise. manufacturing establish.
nlrnIa, furniture, steamboats, md cATROOs on the
Western rTers and lakes, and AlI0 on tho liVUl Il
persons fer \ term Of years, THIS Company oilers
superior Inducements to farmers, whereby they eau
be insured for thrSs yoArsRt reduced rates. ThabU
Ing home institution composed VI SOME nlnety -four
biOckhOleTs, most OF whom are among our b6st bN'
elneSI men, recommends Itself to tho favorable c0n
lldOsAtOn Of the nsHrIng public and solIcita their
Patronage.
4 Applications for insurance will be promptly at
tOhded 10 by the Secretary.
Once, No. McIMre House, bUlng the same for
ihaerIy OccupleIby Adam! Express Company.
II N.C.ARTuUR, Secretary.
JOHN REID, Pr pldont.
EAM'L MCCLELLAN, HlcO-prUSidOHt
N. O. ARTIlTR, Agent for paying Pensions. oiice,
No. l. McLure House, being tho Slmo Office formerly
neennInl by AlAmn kHnfnaa COmplnY. lnEl
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
From Vicksburg.

NEW DIRK, June 3.
The Tribune has a letter from its correspon-
dent saying that up to May 31st the siege was
progressing admirably. Famine was begin
ming to tell on the foe, and the capture or sur
render of the place was considered certain,
and that speedily. Our forces were in fine
spirits, and our siege guns were within pistol
shot of the enemy's works. All apprehensions
of an attack upon our rear by Johnston are
groundless. We hold all the passes to Vicks-
burg, and have completely blocked them
against any possible advance.
The Tribune's Washington letter says the
President feels perfectly easy about the situa-
ton of Grant, and is confident we can rein
force more rapidly than the rebels, thus pre-
serving our numerical superiority.
Cincinnati paper of yesterday, contain a
dispatch dated Memphis, june 4. reports the
rebel forces in Grants rear rapidly accumu-
lating, but Grant feels confident All rail-
roads between Grand Junction and Jackson,
have been abandoned, all rebels in that coun-
try having gone below. A rebel mail courier
has been captured near Covington, Tenn.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

Gg-The Maine Western yearly meeting of
the Freewill Baptists will be held at Brown
field, Me-, on Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week.
sB- The Bangor Wing says it is reported
that Captain John Hubbard, son of ex-Gover-
nor Hubbard, of this State, was killed in the
recent fight at Port HUDSON, but cannot learn
that the information is authentic. Captain
Hubbard was upon Gen. Weitzels staff, acting
as Assistant Adjutant General.
sBrThos. j. Stewart, ESD, of Bangor, has
been appointed Vice Consul OF the kingdom
Portugal, and has taken office No. /, Mer-
camille Square, Mr.. Stewart is the first resi-
dent representative Of any foreign govern
ment ever appointed in that city, says the
Wing g. Courier.
sH-Trains now run on the Buckield Branch
railroad regularly, and as far as the town
OF Sumner, seven miles from Buckaeld twice
a week. Several of our engineers are now
surveying and locating continuation of the
road as far as Canton, seven miles further.
A new turn table is being built at Mechanic
Falls for the company. Parties in Massachu-
sets claim to furnish the funds for the prose
cution of this work
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

MANUFACTURES OF CoPPERAs.-Mr. II. N.
Jose who has leased the works of the Kero-
sane Oil Co., is going into the manufacture of
Copperas very largely. The scraps of iron
which accumulate about the works, and the
sulphuric acid used in the manufacture of
Kerosene oil, which formerly went to waste,
are now to be preserved, Two iron tanks,
fifteen feet high, and five feet in diameter, and
two inches thick, have been prepared, with the
bottom lined with lead and above that lining
of wood to resist the &C ton OF the acid upon
the iron. The iron and the acid are then put
in and the mass heated up by means of coil
Of pipes OF hot steam; when it is sufficiently
dissolved, 1t is pumped Off into other tanks,
when it cools off and crystaizes into copperas
of the most beautiful quality, which is said, in
New York, to be the best in the market, and
commands the highest price. The Kerosene
oil made at these works, is considered the best
in the market, and brings in England and this
country from five to twenty cents more per
gallon than that made from crude oil by other
companies. Mr.. Jose also makes ALBERT
Spirits" which is equal to terpentine and non
explosive, and Naphtfa, which is lighter arti-
Gle of the above named, and lubricating and
pinnacle oil, and an article to use in common
oil lamps. These are all made from the Al
bert, IN. b. coal, cargoes OF which are con-
stantly arriving.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Commercial.


FER steamship Africa, at HalIfax.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, May 30.-Thc
bales. Market opened buoyant and all qualities ad-
vaDeed to trifiing extent, but was not fully
tanned, and closed at an advance of a I'd the
week for American and Surats. OF the sales 10, 600
bales were TO spectators and 1850 to exporters.
The sales on Friday were 5000 bales, including
1000 to spectators and exporters. Market closed
quiet and unchanged ut the following authorized
quotations:-New Orleans fair 25ld; do middng
23d; Mobile fair Esd; do mddling 22jd; Uplands
24td; do mddIing ed.
The stock in port amounts to 3l5,500 bales, Of
which 10000 are American.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET -
Richardson, Spence K Co. and Others report Flour
dull but steady. Wheat inactiye; red Western 9s
Is Cd; red southern Is cd a l,s 3D. white western los
a los Sd; white southern los Sd a lis Corn quiet
and unchanged; mixed Dos Cd white 80 a Bis.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. = Beef
steady. Pork easier. Bacon heavy and Cd lower.
Lard dull and declined I'd. Tallow frmer but quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-Asbes scarce
and sales at 32s Cd az 33s for Pots and Pearls Rosin
steady at % "a 2Ss. Spirits Turpentine quiet and
changed at l00s. Petroleum dull and unchanged at
Is lid for refined and les for crude. Sugar quiet but
steady Coffee quiet. Rice steady. is-Cod ESQ
10s Lnseed scarce at 46s cd q ass.
--latest via Queenstown
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET May 3O-Sales
cotton sales to-day reached 10000 bales, including
quiet and prices unchanged but tending downward.
BreadstufIs quiet but steady.
Provisions Hat.
Produce steady.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, May 3Oth-Consols
quoted at SO! a 93s for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES-Illinois Central 80 a
81 dis; Erie 60 g 81.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

SPLENDID STEEL ENsRAvINGs.-We are
indebted to B. B. Russell, the n. E. agent at
Boston, for dozen splendid steel engravings
of our military heroes. The series to which
these belong embraces list OF about one hun
dred. Those before us are the likenesses ofGen-
erals Halleck, Rosecrans, Grant, Hunter, Hook
er, Burnside, Butler, Stoneman, Foster aud
Banks. We have also those of Gen. Scott and
President Lincoln. The pictures are accom-
panied by an excellent war map. These en-
cravings put in neat frames, would be an Or
nament to the parlor of any loyal gentleman
and If disloyal man would purchase and
study them perhaps they wonld inspire him
with better purposes. Miss Annie Traitor is
an agent for this city, and we presume -
though we do not know the fact - that she
will give the citizens an early call.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
From the Army of the Potomac.

NEW lORh, June v.
The Times headquarters Army OF the Po-
tomac dispatch, dated the sth, p. NJ says:
The situation here remains unchanged
The position taken by Howe's division on the
south bank of the Rappahannock, on Friday
evening, is still peacefully held. No large
bodies OF their troops are in sight. About
mile directly in front Of our position and on
the crest of the hill, is a battery in sight, but
this is all We can see. There is abundant evil
dence, however, that the enemy is closely
watching our movements. l can safely say. in
order to relieve excited minds, that no general
engagement is yet imminent.
The Heralds Washington dispatch says
The reports received from the Rappahannock
state that two lines of battle were formed
plainly in sight Of the rebel lines and under
the fire of their artillery, but affairs have been
very quiet on both sides. Large columns seem
TO be moving up and taking position to await
further operations Of our forces. Gen. Hook
er was across the river and visited the picket
lines on Saturday.