davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-21
earliest convenience, and arrange the ne
cessary terms, &c.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
JNO. G. MOORE.
To Col. Il. III. Crockett
mo. u
Terms of Agreement 4

No. Z.
Terms of Agreement.
Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 8, 1868.
Gen. Marmaduke agrees to meet Gen.
Walker on the following terms;
lst The place Of meeting shall be the
Old Godfrey LeFevre place, seven miles
below Little Rock, on the north side Of
the Arkansas river. The time shall be 6
clock, A. NJ, tomorrow. Position and
the word shall be determined b. chance.
ID Either party shall be accompanied
BY his second, his advising friend and
two surgeons.
3D. The weapons shall be what is known
as Cofs Macy RerOlcer, all the barrels
of which shall be loaded. The distance
shall be fifteen PAGES, to be stepped by the
mutual irie nds of the parties IN company.
4th. The pistols of both parties shall
be loaded on the ground, and shall be
charged with the Ground ball"
5,h. The word shall be "are you ready?"
The reply shall Be "ready" or mot ready"
within ten seconds by each party. Both
parties having replied "re-dy," the word
shall be given fire" After which both
parties shall fire at will 1t any time with
in five minutes or until all the loads Of the
pistol are exhausted, or one of the parties
shall fall. At the e1d Of the five minutes,
Or upon the falling Of either party, the
word sail be given stop" when both
parties shall cease firing Neither party
shall in the meantime leave his position.
9th. The pistols shall be placed IN the
hands of the principals already cooked,
aud shall be held with the muzzIe down.
ward q; an angle not exceeding ten de
Grees from the foot, or upward at the
same angle from the head
9Th. The seconds and advising friends
Of both parties shall wear their side arms
only; and any attempt 10 violate these
teens shall snbject the party, whether
principal. second or friend, 70 be Shot
upon The spot.
(Signed,) JNO G.. MOORE,
On part Gen Marmaduke.
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-21
BEWARE OF FALSE RUMoRs!-A very

BEWARE OF FALSE RUMoRs!-A very
ungenerous effort is on foot to cast
odium upon the Hon. G. D. Royston, just
upon the eve of the Congressional cleo
tion. 1t is very industriously circulated
around by his political opponents, that
the Hon. r. w. johnson, and some con-
nections and friends of his, (whom being
ladies we will not mention, by their in
fuence obtained orders from headouar-
ters exempting their property from i'm
pressment If this were indeed true, it
should not in the slightest degree affect
Gen. Royston. But it is not strictly
true. The order is made expressly
upon the representation that teams and
negroes were required to enable them
to move their property and families to a
place of safety, which they were about
doing. 1t was not general exemption
of their property from lmpressment.
Another order has been issued to the
Quartermaster here, who has had Gen
Royston's property impressed for some
time, (without any complaint from him
Or his friends on that account, to allow
Gen. Royston the privilege, if in the
Judgment of the Quartermaster it should
Ie indispe.sadIy necessary, of taking
back his wagons and teams in order to
remove his family and property to a
place of safety before leaving for Con.
gress--the same to be then returned.
There is nothing wrong in that. Gen.
Royston is entitled to the same rights
with other citizens. Equality is equity.
Express instructions have been given
to the authorities here engaged in i'm
pressing, not to interfere with the wag-
ons, teams or drivers, of any persons in
the act of moving. 1t would be hard
indeed if the use of wagons and teams
by the government before family got
ready to move, should deprive them of
that privilege.
We make these statements from a
sense of justice We would not will
lingly allow Gen. Royston's opponent to
be dealt with unfairly if we were able to
prevent it. Nor can we be silent when
he is to he the victim of an unjust pre-
judice. If the people are dissatisfied
with his public character and conduct.
let them vote against him. That is right
and their duty. But it is much to be
regretted that any citizens should allow
their feelings to prompt them to unfair
and unjust modes of electioneering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
Washington, Dec. 25


Information has been received at the
State department to the effect that orders
have been sent by the imperial govern
ment of France to the commander Of the
French naval forces in the Pacific ocean
to place 10 . state Of blockade the ports
of Acapulco and San Bias; but through
spirit of liberali.y on the part Of the
Emperor of the French, be has decided
that American packets which constitute
the line between Panama and San Fran
cisco shall continue the privilege of
touching at Acapulco in order to renew
their supply of coal which they may need
for the completion of their voyage, it be-
ing understood that these vessels shall
not leave or receive any passengers at that
port or any merchandise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28

49, aaaiss - II
~ sll aanl ead assaE1f + ~ -
' !; !: & 3
ben received kss ; looked for By tho
knowing ones.
u Ne dp4 Fill puspsbly ~ 1e1si1 Kn1
as1so& lbs III ii, - - 1esk, wAils,
i nearly full, and ths Sd eolpssd il being
rapidly recruited, With hssdasarsen =
Wyandott. When the Missouri hsadns6l
we'll frosen ssis {ala n sssns now to b
in 10y placss) the free bridge thus A.
fordsd viii cosduce 70 !, hsayy exodus, Of
rebsf chsliels ron tho Missoarl xeypt Il
bondage = Ne sKa,ns s1PronbsfL
Of liberty. Large numbers Of these but
barely fssoh the object u thsir ias-lsok
hope-the pnysrful snd fearful ambition
Of every doSn.trodden people, before
they are ready to go back and assert their
liberty at the point of the bayonst--as
brave, IS devoted, y sslf-sacrifcisK .
any Of the legions Of the grand army Of
the Union. * N2k
Perhaps some Of yonr readers are tired
Of the climate. or the soil, or the laws, or
the want OF fruit, or something else sup
posed to be Objectionable in orr good
State II Iowa, and are looking to Kansas
~ = good country to move to. Let me
commend to their consideration the course
Of farmer from way spin northern lows,
who thought the winters of Iowa too
cold, and 30 moved, . few years ago, to
Kansas. He was here during the season
Of drouth and famine, was discouraged
and % moved back % Iowa. again h.
got cold, and longed for peaches.-making
Kansas look very lovely in his sight. IL
10 very aptly said, distance lends en-
chsnsment TO the view.r) He il sgain
10 Kansas, but told me not long ago that
~ soon IS he could raise money enough
he was going back with his family to
Iowa. He will doubtless "stay put" this
time. low. may have it's Objectionable
features. What land under the 'sbstter
land" above has mott But have yet to sec
that Kansas or any Of the other Western
States IL its superior, o. even its equal.
The only place could advise an Iovan
to change foris the army. but if not there.
let hin be contsat With wise choice a.
| ready made. B. !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New York, Dec. 2e.

The rules regulating the new passport
system have been extended to foreign
vessels, and such fact communicated to
the British Consul yesterday.
The English bark Circassisn was seized
here yesterday under suspicious circum.
stances, and many arrests made.
The steamer Washington, from New
Orleans on the 10th, and the Mississippi
on the 18th, arrived to-day.
The Washington brought one hundred
thousand dollars in specie, and the Mis-
sissippi brought lot of rebel prisoners,
Including Major Geo. Gardner.
The navigation of the Mississippi was
less interrupted. the gunboats continually
keeping sharp lookout.
Advices from Texas state that General
Washburne had started for Indianols, and
that that place and Lavacca are doubtless
In our possession ere this. 1t is believed
San Antonio would soon be in our pos
session, where our troops would concen-
trate for the overthrow of the rebels un-
der Msgruder.
The arrival Of cotton at New Orleans
for the week ending on the 18th amount
ed to 2.444 and $500 bales. The re-.
ceipts of sugar for the week we're 3.643
hogsheads
The Era says matters at Natchez re-.
main quiet. The rebels are in large fore.
In the vicinity. bat have thus far re-
trained from attaching our entrench-
ments.
Since the firing on the Henry Van Phul
all boats have passed up aud down un-
molested, and not = sign Of the enemy is
to De seen in the vicinity of Morgan's
Bend.
A gunboat is stationed within easy range
OF the PORT where the boats freely passed.
At the mouth Of Red River large feet
OF gunboats have been assigned, aud as
there is now a depth Of nine feet Of water
on the bar at that place. probably we shall
soon bear of these boats having ascended
Red River and doing much damage TO
the enemy in that quarter.
Alta late convention held in New Or
leans, of free STATE men, called for the
purpose of choosing unconditional men
to Convention Of Union Men of the
Slave States, to be held in Louisville.
Ky, delegation Of colored men were ad
united 10 the convention, and the con-
vention was opened by prayer by colored
minister here. Mr.. Duran preached. An
adjourned meeting of the convention was
TO be held on the ed, at which an effort
will be made to have convention held
in New Orleans.
A party from the 29th Illinois regimen
secuted as far as Tryplin, on Black River,
and captured 20 prisoners.
Acting Masters. Hambliu and Horn.
and Second Assistant Engineers, Stone
and Pisokett, captured with the Harrie,
Lane, arrived here on parole.
Capt. Irving, from the Libby prison.
says there ls no truth in the report thai
General uilman was prisoner in Rich
mond.
The story Of the capture of the negro
pilot, Robert Small. by the rebele. in
Charleston, is untrue. He still acts a.
pilot 10 the war feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
New York. Dec. &c.

The rebel iron blockade runner, Chea.
ton, was captured BY the gunboat Huron.
about Dec. lst. in LOBBY Sound, Ca,
while attempting to run to sea, with cot
ton, tobacco. resin, &c.
The New York steam transport, Full.
ton, from Port Royal, Dec. ED, and Sto.
no Inlet, s o'clock p. m. Of the said day,
arrived last evening. She brings nc
news.
Matters remain about the same as al
previous advices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28

~ g. =! s ! 80.
nsat = fossd 3 ~ ehassA 49, ~ =.
ins p se1g lprsl sggastY! !.9sFie
seoa b whining srouad The nprssssts-
lives g teePsdre - bsessahi . g.
70 appropriate the peoples money to sup-
port BIZ psesa and dissesaiaaie ~ spepel
Of his new chsrch. Will.th> ls5al Rsp-
resentatives Of Iowa besguilty Of lending
''aid and sonfarss tesssh ! prof. I'D
such . concernf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
FROM CHARLESTON.
Fort Monroe, Dec. 81

Fort Monroe, Dec. 81.
The steamer Massachusetts, arrived this
morning from Charleston Bar With two
hundred and forty discharged men, A
sick and Is rebel prisoners captured on
the rebel steamer Cheatham.
The Massachusetts has on beard a por-
ton of the rebel obstruetions from Charles
ton harbor.
Dates to Dec. 9Th state no events of
importance occurred since the sailing Of
the last steamer. There had been little
firing between land batteries the last few
days.
The lronsides and Monitors are al w.
ing safe at their anchorage. Th crs was
no present prospect Of active operations.
Line failed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
lsy rrlrsaApa.t
Nesv YOYk Market,

- Hsv Vert. De. ~.
ccuoa-ie beeer SO Sic ssr MIaaisss Uel.nd,.
Fieaf-steady Sale. IT o. 6h@ee rs f5r Extsa
State. ~ so8t 20 80 E1,rs r. H. o; ~ 7SA - 50 fr
Irade Brands Aast-s ciosing eaies and rather
Nbsksy-a.asy ssd loser, so1sc fss stess and
Wesssrns cicst nc qaht II sEaal
Wnsst-" Hhost IN stesiai change. Sales 81 a q
70 Tor Ihiearo spxisr o. - for I'D do. ssose,
~ ssSet % - Malssske~ Ciass o. - Tor old DO
IN sssrc: ~ 80 81 Amber Miivasfee Chh; o. 80
o. s. Winter Rei wessesn; 81 se4ai 81 for Aub~r
Michigan
Cosn-0siet nd closed . sssAsJ ernef with @ sre
Rms u d - fs shipps.x Mix.A Wssasrn IA ssnr.
oss-ia hasdesnast. sals4 u p1nssr fer vsstern
CeMee-out~s
Se2af-onf
hei.Asss-psi, and generally vtsAsxi ae<sdsA
change.
re.s-wisAsat material change. salea Al eis - e
0efs "a fv Sh nesss e9l "a new d.; on 50
ISIS fcr old AID rev priu-; ei7&ls fer prim. 70 sss
Also ~ eb nex msss for March ass Ap,li Il Ga 26
Beef drm.
Lard qaiss Al is to ise the latter fsr nes vs~ern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28

Sunday Night Report.


New York, Dec. "a.
A desperate assault was made last night
BY Andy Sheshsn upon John Morrissy,
but the latter severely punished the FORM
or. Both were arrested BY diminutive
bat plucky police ofacer and placed in the
toombs.
A woman named Hannah was burned
to death Friday night 10 Barrow street,
BY her clothes catching ere from the
CRATE.
The keels for two immense war vessels
we're laid 1t Broeklyn Navy Yard last
week.
The funeral Of Gen. Corcoran took place
to-day. His remains were escorted to the
grave by the ED and Goth infantry, 4th
artillery, Common Council and several
civil and many military officers.
The q. s. Marshal yesterday found
quite number of revolvers among the
passengers on the steamer Morning Star,
all Of which were taken away and given
in charge Of the Purser.> Numbers Of
roughs offered large inducements for pas
sage provided they be taken On board af-
ter the steamer had passed the guard
ship.
A New Orleans letter ia the Herald
contains later intelligence from Mexico.
A French division of troops had been
ou,aanked altar leaving the City of Mcx-
leo on An expedition and retreated back
to the city.
Mr.. Gathell, correspondent, captured
at the Bayou Colean fight. states there
were 600 privates and "a officers captur-
ed with him that the disaster was owing
to the bad conduct of Gen. Washburne
and the gallantry of Burbridge alone
saved the whole corps from capture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
Co Iinly1
co1aHO71D DAisv ~
8. III "A NJ I L Ii
WH0AI1 onoUlUy 4

co1aEC7sD DAILY ~
8. H MILL
W100A1B 0DoU Il
leoCensrYourtAanA Masn ssreses.
DAsss Cars CIrs O,yscz,l
/ E1Enf r 4 tn
t80D0O8AHDA14DoVnD4o 400
:, z: =. :. =: I. :s..,: ....' ..sn
c0nI nkAL-ei g = 10 81
IN ssA. s4Gr : 9ksses:,E-
MH1AT-vsh u = spring soeesi % vss.
e 11TTffs So ...Tla .I4zaTs kllH
:, rOTAToes -6sD7oc; Resaii a6e per peek
g DuTTkk-Oonmoa t6e; Choice, II to 2ic; retail,
CHICKkMs-el rs 70 d 10.
s walfE ss. e; 20 good Is 70 .. .
fa:n ~ g sssss .. -.
axTorinoss,, ssss, -. rs .. rt.,r,.
GReCEnIEs.
.ls.s. q n. so. e,ss: y. vI s,-; i
!. AoLAssEs-sssss so7se; Golden syrup
~ sss ss:;s u. - 3 3 I'll
e0DA-Ansfican, lei 1eGaish, ~ % 6e.
GGzsis 81: - sss ! =: ,s,
fosAoco..Ds,s Sues, . to co.; n.ai.. sr..a.
81 to dc; Gold ana Natarsi Lssi, soc 70 u %
NAlLs-Bess 1fsses . -, rsses.
CORDAGE-lsAc "a istc
PRUiT-asisins % oooes Is.
s sisb-t & ca. III. 5. !. n, 8.
No. No.. % AlfsS. . . = . = 8.
h Nib NO. 3: j ws M ri g : s =
sUNDRIEs.
LKATHBR-sols 3o13s: Harness 44ols.
HIDkS-pry FnatH1is Dry ssited Is, grubby,
Asif prles sssss 5tto u greer sheep petit ioeo
skEOS-Timothy.sa 50 10 IS; Fiax, ~ ".
gKATHkkS-as14s.
y HHKF CArTLH-efe gross.
sHkRP-e4 " 70 . % shead.
wOOL,-Ii~an Tubvashed IS - &C; Un~sshed one
oiLS-c.ai OIL, IS 10 7se; retail soc. Lipssed Oh,
81 kS1ei Is, Lard Oh. s6e TO oiE Fish OIL. u ~.
BkkswA1-4oc.
PAT HOGs-st 4sxross-
SEW GUsNiEs- y al.
OLD nozzle Brass iPe y 3 Copper
sIcs.ssx.-os H@~ yorn Philkaeiphia, Boston.
Cfncinusti. 81. Louis chicag$ x per cent. for
- n I se - funds. 6ois ~ - ~ sds iAg-
nay GOODS
sHKKTISGe l. sHikIIAGs-2d Co zoe.
DRiLLS-sS 10 SOC
y PRINTS-1&t, ts re.
DHIAtsS-11 yzte
GINGHAAs-25 T4se.
CHADWICK 4 COATS SPOOL eos 70 VI 90.
skKix ThkEAD-ei ~ % =. ip.
ekixT hRAfD-50e TO q o.
CORSET JEANS = Is TO s0c.
DkAlhs-91S 70 5sts-
TiCKiAG-2llt 10 6ne.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
Boston. Dec. 26.

The officers of the gunboat Ocacia re
port that when they left Halifax, warrants
we're out 70: eight pirates of the Ches..
peske, al OF whom we're in the city and
had been for several days, but It VI,
doubtful If any arrests would be made. a
the people we're in the interest Of the
rebels. aud were bitterly opposed to such
measures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
By TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON pEsPATclEs.
It. Monroe, Dec. 25

TT. MQnfoe, LEO. 70.
Gen. Butler returned this afternoon
from Point Lookout, where he has made
. thorough inspection Of the prisons and
hospitals. He examined into the proba-
bility Of revolt among the rebel prisoners,
and took important testimony in regard
to the rations and condition Of the rebel
subjects there, which testimony was salts
factorily correct.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
New York, Dec. Q6.

c" 1UIkp DOC. 10.
The ram Dictator was successfollv
launched this morning.
The steamer Corsica from Havana 10th.
and Nassau 2lst, arrived this noon.
Several steamers with cotton, from
Wilmington, had arrived at Nassau, and
had cleared agais - sstasa. a.ss ssss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
HAIR DYE. HAIR DYE!!

DATCHELoR,s celebrated HAIR DYE y ~ Asss
ID - Ia Es-tl The only Hsraiass, frns 80 Rsis
Bis<A NsssrsI Bvsrs, vuhsss tniarine the Hair o.
Sfsatne the ska, leaving the Hair scfs and nsassfu;
iapass frssA vitality, frSueoty ressostns ~ prsSeide
color. and recsnss The Ill cnssGs Of Bed Dyea The
Genuine signed WrLLtAn A. BATcnELoa, al o<hsrs
are mere mutations and should be asoidel. Sid b.
iii Druggists, &c YACTokI-SI BARCLAY -6rnsry
Kev fork. RAzrHRLoas Esw TorLsr CaKAn soa
Dnxssfrs ras HAM JtdAVly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
~ TELEaAArH.

~ TELfaAArH.I
New York Msaey Market.
Ses Tors. Dec. 80.
Aoney--in bsssk deCand Il rer cent
eterlins Exchsnse--tsuis4 fe5 sNJ0s
oote-opsned Al i6itot5ii, closed qnlsa and steady
~ iSIk
Govsrn0ess e,ocks-ssadr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28

They purity, strength % and In visoFats.
They Greats . healthy appetite.
They antidote 70 change Of vatsr and diet.
They evsseome sneefs efdissipanon and late hcass.
they asessthso he sysseo ssd eniiven ths nind.
Tney prevent miasaatie and Intermittent fsvsrs.
The, parity the breath and aeidtt 81 ~ stomach.
They eure DysPepsia and Constipation.
They care DiafvAsa, Cholera and CAolen Mosbas.
They cure Liver Complaint ard Nervous Hssdaehe.
They aSe TIE bss4 6ltfess in tbs world. They make
the weak man strong, snd are exhausted natareb
Great restoSer. They made of pure 81 Cfoix IAN
hs celebrated Caiisaya bark roots and herbs and
taken with the pleasure OF beveFAss, without regard
70 age time OF day. Particularly Fssommsndsd 70
deicsas peEscns rcquFing gentle stimuli liant Sold By
all Grocer, Druggsts, hosels and Saloons.
DRAKE 4 CO., 302 DFoadvay, New YORK.
Sold BY Andrew j. Wllklnson,
is21-dAvem No. ~ Msin-st.. Ksekuk.
SURVEYORS OFYICR,l
keokuk. Iowa, MAJ "a, lSss
EoTICB.-To all persons havine guns, revolvers
pistols, munitions Of II any kind fer sale
ordered not 10 call dspoae fths sAme without Asst
obtaining permit from the Undermined BY order OF
he Special Agent OF the Treasury Department. All
persons violating thls order wl ~ flahle sve ch
d. conaecsted for the OF the Government
United States. JOHN SfANNUS,
may3S-du Surveyor and Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
Headquarters Army of Potomac, |
December IS.

Arrangements in regard to suffers sup
plies, rs indicated aud directed by Gem
eral Orders No. los. Army of Potomac,
are in full operation, and are giving gen.
ersl satisfaction to both suffers and army.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-08

We extract the following accounts of the great BATH
near Gettysburg, Pa from Northern papers OF the ~
instant:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-08
From Gettysburg.


The most important news Of the war, II uu'' "a be
soupd ia our columns this morning. Gen Lee Is repre-
.apted 70 have completely routed the Yankee army
capturing forty thousand prisoners. The statement
i,cks official confirmation in the absence Of which Il
cannot Of coue be accepted with entire assurance
b,, still We are ourselves prepared TO believe that IS
substantially true The Yankees certainly fought with
unaccusomed courage and tenaeity, and finding that
these did not avail, and being as much exhausted by
the duration Of the cor ct they were disheartened
BY its failure it would not be strange if there was the
general breakdown and surrender OF which the teie-
4r.ph tells Gen Lee, TOO, fighting for su'h are
suit as this It was necessary to the success OF the plan
with which he entered the enemy's country, and he
would not have been satisfied Sith less If i! has &C
Cured as related it grand beyond expression and
preguant With consequences that cannot be estimated
Rst vs mus. wait for dispatches from Gen Lee.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-08

first brigade, frat division, Second Corps (lancocks)
fell MORALLY wounded; also General Zook, of New York,
commanding second brigade Our forces at this point
were compelled to retire, bu. only for short distance,
as they were soon relieved by fresh troops.
Meanwhile the rebels slowly gaining ground on
the left advancing in line oil battle by brgades deliver
ing volley after voley.
AT that moment il seemed that our decimated, but
not dspred, ranks would be forced back, whez sud
denly the Fifth Army Corps came pouring fol ON
the Baltimore turnpike, and threw themselves flae
breach with power and energy that nothin 5feould
withstand.
The voIeys Of musketry, which heretofore had been
distinct and detached, became continued aud
ncessant crash.
Our artillery, worked with energy and desperation
almost uperhuman, threw in grape, canister and case
shot -Four several times he rebels charged upon that
park of artillery the open plain and four times
were they repulsed with terrible slaughter.
Night came at last, and with her cable mantle ia
mercy closed the scene.
At dark all the advantages OF the day were in our
favor, while troops inspired with success aud
heavy force which had not previously been engaged,
stood ready to renew the attack the morrsw. The
infantry firing ceased at dark bu the cannonsdDg did
not stop until O'Clock at night having been ke
up with great vgsr from our batteries, aud weakly
piled to by the enemy.