davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10
sso5 10 @ o e. e..
DYSPEPSIA CURE
AND IT WILL
Believe You Instantaneousiy.

thus enabling you, by hearty eating and Ghs useaf
the cure after each meal Gas often as the food IN.
tresses you, or reurs your stomachl you win gt
In q very few days so that you can do withont fhe
medicine except occasionally, and by the time "a
first bottle is used up, we viii guarantee YOU free
nom Dyspepsia, and able to eat. digest and enjoV
heathieet hours, and will forfeit to You the rioe
ofthe bottle, upon your showing that our ststement
Is not correct. HfiN 3ifa1 ? = S--' -S'1'
The medicine is powerful but harmless. and uhi,ss
single teaspoonful Will at relieve the dyspep-
ticeuherer, the whole D0trle would not maferalkv
tnjure him, as Il 10 entirely vegetable and CONTAIN
no opfates All classes disease that their -
gin IN disordered stomach and bowels are dismal
led In the Same instantaneous way BY the use OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10
HOW MANY THOUSANDS GIN Testify n
THIS BY UNHAPPY IKxPRREKN0k b

You m'n troubled with emf ssions in sleep, o
complaint sen rally the yre.ult Of bad habit in
youth. tr ated scientifically and perfect cure war.
ran ed or no charge made .sfai i1Nt s4ga1
Hardy aday passes but we are consulted by one
whom are as weak and emaciAted as though they
had the consumption, and by their friends suppos d
to have it, All such co yield TO the proper and
only correct of treatment and In short time
are made to rejoice in perfect heath. = z Wilt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10
EnR laAIE

soA a3l CLIFF COTTAGE, containing ever 20
kkELs rooms large stable and sheds-situated two
S% and 0ne-half miles from Portland and tho
finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
clustering place and summer boarders. For
particulars enquire of sioh 80 GE0aOWEN
APT dtf ssh l01 Commercial Street, Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10
LARGE POSTERS.
Hand-bills, ShOp-bills, Program
.SDBs aA yEl8A
re aesi mes, Circulars,
And plain printing Of every description. Also,
Rale asd Figure cork, executed neatly, and on
terms that cannot fail to satisfy.
THE DAILY PRESS

/, ~ THE DAILY PRESS
Printing Office has one Of Roper Improved Calorsc
Esgisses for motive power, and Is furnished with
improved and costly Presses yiinder and Piaten-
from the most celebrated makers. We have in con.
slant use one Of HOES LARGE CYLINDER
PRESSES. capable of throwing on $500 Sheets
| an hour one of Adams Poper Presses-the best
book press in the world; Adams and Potter's Fast
lfachiae JOB Presses; Rugges' superior Card Pres;
Adams and Union large Hand Presses. STANDING
Presses, andall the machinery necessary for well
appointed Office. pfgnt
The Daily Press Job Office is believed to be as well
Those sending order from the country may rely on
receiving prompt attention.
We execute all orders in the shortest possible time
and in the neatest and best manner
We will do all kinds Of printing as well and as
promptly, and as cheap any other establishment
| in the City, County or State. ~
An orders for JOB Printing must be directed to
the Daily Press JOB Office, No. s2i Exchange street,
Portland, Me.
The Job Otice Is under the personal supervision
of the senior proprietor, who is the CITY PRINT.
Err, and is himself an experienced practical work.
man, and employs only well-skiiied mechanics in
this department Of his work.
The Portland Daily Press,
Thelargest daily paper east Of Boston. and having
larger circulation than all the other daiies In the
city combined, Is published at the Once in Fox
Block, 81 IL Erchasge Street, every morning
Sunday excepted, at %, 90 per snnum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10
The Portland Daily Pres,
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

The largest paper In New England. eight pages. "a
published every Wednesday, containing ali the
news by mail and telegraph, Important reading
matter, Marine List, Market Reports, 60, of the
Daily Press, at the following prices, viz.-
Single copy, enc year, Invariably
Fal4s n. A. FOSTER L Co., PRorR1Eroas.
Portland june ], 1884. .ss g.is,, "a, 'dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10

fTyHE undersigned have associated themselves for
n the practice of Dentistry, and will continue the
Office lately occupied BY Drs Bacon Breslin, No.
II Free street. -iildi qbF ELpRlDss BAooN,
'flasl. 10 afis5.ts. ,.,t, HnERr Kn6BALL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10
Sale of Lands and Timberfer The Ben. fit
of Normal schools.

~ --I1l n $500. LAND ORRIOH, y Ha4I-
Bangor September 13 1894 q
TN pursuance of the Act entitled "An ASS for The
" es'sbli ;6I OF Normal Schools," approved
made August 18th, 1864: the Land Agent will oser
for sale pubic auction at the Land Once In Fan
gor, Tuesday, .rch IA, 1856, u O'Clock noon
all the right, title and interest which the State has
beiag one undivided half, owned In mmon wi K
prcprietors of townships numbered Sixteen noe
Eleven, ZIG III and sixteen, Range Twelve III Il
l2j WestN,rom the East line of the s ate IN IN
G unity of Aroostoos, 1T q minimum price eff fhrfv
cents per acre for either both tracts Ia ma d,ash
~ s3s9 ISAAC r. CLARK,
Septio-lawtd t Land Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10

ttA3FEfas TOT Sale. - "a
A de irable lot land, with two dwelling houses
IA thereon, 81 uated ON the terry side of Emery
street near the heal of Spr.ce street, containing
over IL ,0Dl square feet. " 81 ~ a "a :
Terms and price reasonable. i Enquire OF 81 u {
/ Dec 7-la 2weod \ 1sTl77 = ~ :. = =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10
I'm orsant 10 TrayeIe,r,,

came badly derang geo. causing severe nain IN ~ =
na i haq = eeen on the water il would have
knowing my con ditions reached out bottle savinS
take sw0lsow." did so and in less than dye
minutes my trouble y as ended. The MEDICINE ,yas
Goes Dyspepsia Care, and from the eject It had
upoe the Stoinaoh and Nhas 4 have learned Of IA
since; .hlnk II I7pst be an excellent remedy foe
d MAdison, June sOth. lssa.r -
o.ria 40 New Haven, June 2sth, 1854.
Messrs. O. g. Clark q Co.-GeatIenea: II deeirn
to make known the almost instantaneous efIeots 81
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, In cases of cholera uorbN =
had been for twenty four hours purginr A. ~:
stomach and bowels, every fifteen minufes i went
INTO your drug store 70 procure some brandy, a.
pysentery. My pallid face and nav weskless a
once attracted tue attention Of the clerk in
rania n "a ne :. once What is the mater
ing ana pnrglng. and lam unable to stand or walk
rom weakness and this deadly sickness at NV en-.
~ ~ . prostrates me- He produced bet
&c 81 Soes gyspepsa Cure, saying take large
swallow Of that; It isnow II o'clock; taken another
Ia From the. moment l took that first dose Of ina
mediclns my sickness at stomach gone il eeoe4
was instantaneous. In hour eat nay dinner via
Is good relish IS ever hungry man partook, (as
teaspoontnl of cure. I have not suffered particle
OF lneonyeniencs aimee took the remedy.
that eonSd haSv hsaa Ky - os
senses. and desire to puolicly make known these
tacts the whole world may avail themselves Of
ones house, and believe that NO one should ~
away from home without bottle of 1t IN his pocket
OF whore II oauld be quickly made available.
Truly yours USo. Il. DRAKk.
siissgba sal On. Of as T1Osnsy.svs.
IL 40 ID s..u,f New Haven, July IIth 1894
ME-, CoE-SIr :-Hiayng been troubled with the
taken ths pssal kinds Of medicines. wbich b. 1ave
me no good. saw your Advertisement ~ IN
eIne 20 csr9 - sns DyspeRsia. have tried il, snd
7tS Of June hs soCS ss1 T9e fret Is drops hs
nave .aken Y three or four times, but have hao a.
aistrsssng Telling In my stomach since taxing the
meal. and aal,,aogsn before, could not eat
"0esAaails without distressing me.
ia Respectfully, J. =. WOODBURY..
New Haven, June lltb Ises
MR.. CoE-Dedr Sr The bottle Of Dysnenss.
Medicine received from you gave ipstsnfai $3.50
relief only used i when my food distressed ne.
IL was about Ike taxing two doses to-day one IN.
morrow then every other day, increasing the oman
uty OF 1000 ana Decreasing the medicine until Wa
enabled 70 eat without taking anything At an Nv
case was an extreme one, having suffered sor aeven
years. now consider myself cured, and by usine
only one bottle Of medicine In the space Of two
months. me dose was tsaspoonfal. ~
N''u1S 's'i4ed od. al ELLEN 8. ALLHH.
Sold by Druggists in city and country. every.
Price el.O0 per Bottle.
ordsrs by man. nom either dealers or uonsumsy..
promptly attended to.
'~aiail9iao G. G. CLARK d CO.
Wholesale Ds~9gists, Nep Haven, Coma.
Sold IN Portland By ". y. Phill,Us. III II r.
~ ''hss 'ss's's baa1 usfsAapollyM
.yab q Oie bsfrsf ...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10

Positively Cure the Worst Of You,
not In year-not in q month-RoF in a week. 49,
you snail see its beneficial influence at once irpa
lived Tor years upon Graham Bread and plain dst
who dare not eat any thing the least-wse hesrtvs,
first because the Doctor has ordered the nlainast
food, and secondly for fear the distress II ennss
rising and soaring on your stomach wesay III dawn
70 your dinner, eat as hearty meal as you wish.
and as soon as the food begins to distresa Won fi
low 1t By singe teaspooniul Of ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10

Those who know my constitution, what INV oondt-
tion has been Tor the last thirty years. will belisvs
with me that medicine that will reach my case wiz
reach almost any one. Goes Dyspepsia Cure hss
enabled me 10 eat anything please, and It ls Fery
seldom now have to use the medicine IL relieved
me IN an instant when was In great pain. nv
whole system is boing streng thensd BY its use.
ANN h. BAaeoTT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10
RAILROADS..
. REDUCED RATES /!
IMPORTANT TO TRANSFERS
TO THE
west, North West and South West.

7 w ID LITTLE GAG
rs Agent for all the great leading routes to Chca-
Il go, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee,
Galena, Oshkosh, st Paul. Lacrosse Green Bay,
Quincy, st Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, Cairo,
etc., etc. and is prepared to furnish 1rostyh Tickets
from Portland To all the principal cities and towns
the loyal states and Canadas at the lowest rates OF
fare and all need Jul information cheerfuy granted
Travellers will find 1t greatly to their advantage to
procure their tickets at the rs
Union Ticket Office, 81 Exchange ST.,
(UP sTAIRs.)
e gflWs ID. LITTLE. Agent. mr.
Passages for California, by the Old Line Mail
Steamers and Panama Railroad, may be secured by
carly application at this office. may 2od& wifi .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10

M Coe The bottle OF Goes Dyspepsia Cure on
gave me has backed up your statement concerpinr
H. 4 have only used half bottle, and can eat pins
apple short cake or thing Size. without trouble
II acts Ike charm. The relief AFFORDS is instan-
taneoas. -3r ~ .fll.s JANE A. L0wRKY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10
3 Intern .tional Steamship Company.
PASSPORT, Calais & St. john.
ONE TRIP Pea WEEK.

asszg~ Tba steamer NEW ESGLASD, Capt
k%2SS*1f~ +. Field. will leave Rail DAD wharf
ss1ss=esevery Thursday, at o'cock P. NJ
for Passport ard ST. John, connecting 1T Passport
wit = he steamer Queel for RobinstoD, ST. Andrews,
and Calais, ard with Stage coaches or Machias ana
ST John, and with steamer Emperor for Digry
Wi dso and Halifax, and with 4 N A. Kali
read for Shed,ac and all way stations
Returning will leave ST. John every Monday at 8
o'clock A. M. FOR Eastport, Pc tland ard Boston.
Through tickets procured of SCENTS and clerks on
board steamer.
Freight received till O'Clock Mondays and Thurs
days. Wrs Esr
dec diff C. C. EATON, Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10
MIDDLE AGED MEN

troubled with toe frequent eYacs ations from the
bladder, often accompanied BY slight smarting or
burning sensation, and weakening the system in a
manner the patient cannot account for. On exam y,
ing urinary deposits ropy sediment will often BE-
found, and sometimes small particles of semen or
albumen viii appear or the color will be Of thin
mi kish hue, again changing TO q dark and tuIbid
appear ance.5 There are many men who die oftnis
difficulty, ignorant ofthe cause. which Is the u
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
lean warrant perfect cure in such cases ana
full q healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.
can DO sooy writing in plain manner description
Of their disease, and the appropriate remedies win
be forwarded immt hiately = ~ '.f,-'''7
be returned II desired. ''''IIT VIII :
- Address, DIR. ]. q. HUGHES, .it.f.,
No. 8. Temple St., corner Of Middlel Portland.
~ Send Stamp tor circular, ~ 17lIG7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-10

4 GOOD ASSORTMENT of Skates for ..,o -,
Ia Il W.D. ROBINSoNs ~ $40
AVS ~ No. 10 Exeho,,as.
Also, Volins AcorGiaas Guitars, and lsToe a. az
esTtment of Toys, CheaP41F Cash. "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
TIE CAMPAIGN.

Dispatches from Grant are 10 6 o'clock
yesterday morning, and Of great interest. Full
accounts Of his operations during the last three
days are not given, but it may be inferred that
be has been steadily pushing forward on the
direct roads to Richmond, until Lee found
the pressure intolerable, and was once more
driven to attack. Warren, who was advancing
on the left, was met by Ewels corps, which en-
deavored to turn his left-the extreme LEFT Of the
whole army-but the enemy "were easily re-
pulsed" says Gen. Grant. Either Lee is not
earnestly trying to make stand north Of the
make stand anywhere. An action within
seven miles Of Richmond, an action brought on
by Lee, yet an attack Of which Gen. Grant can
say that it was easily" repulsed-it begins to
look as if the stories Of decentralization among
Lees troops had real foundation.
tude for the Rebel army that its vain efforts to
hold strong positions against steadily advanc-
| ing enemy, and its successive rapid retreats TO
cover the Rebel capital, cannot but have told
| ucdNill vi tut luclCulIdl lbuiPoiehNhb Va eLcnt
Southern soldiers. Lee has an army Of vet
Grams, indeed, but soldier does not wholly
cease to be man because he is a veteran, anC
1t is not in mortal hearts--surely not in Southern
nesh and blood-to resist altogether the discour
agement of such a campaign as they have beeI
forced to undergo. 1t is in no manner surprs
ing that at last Gen. Grant should be able L
say that this attack Of the enemy was "easy
r epulscd-easly, although Lee knew that hi
: enemy's reenforcements were rapidly arriving
and that his best chance Of assault passed iron
him by this failure. In such circumstances
and with such results, the Rebel bulletins vii
probably find it convenient to describe tn
whole affair as reconnaissance.
Moreover tho Rebel effort against our lief
was met by an order from Gen. Meade for
general advance along the lines to reley
Warren"-an order which came too late to b
perfecty executed before dark, but which CAV
Hancock just time to assault and carry IN
strongly defended skirmish line of the enemy
That line he still held at O'Clock on the morn
ling of Tuesday. The whole left Wig OF tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01

army is south Of Tolopatomoy Greek, the right
connecting with 1t on the shady Grove ChuIch
road. and the position is so nea- The
Chckahominy that Lee hes 10 ground left TO
defend, except Immediately On the north bank
of tha, stream, or south Of It; AID there can
scarcely he doubt that his army is mainly or
wholly withdrawn to tie south bank. The
mile or two of ground on the north is worth
nothing in comparison with the advantage OF
defending the bridges AMI lie general line on
the south. But the true deienscs Of Richmond
begin on tho solth bank Of the Chickahominy,
and If Lee is holding that line only, he is, at
this moment, bcse-e in his capital-has been
driven from the field into the earthworhs which
surround Richmond, and lis army las no longer
a claim to be considered as anything bu. the
CARR. on of a bcleagucrcd town.
Smith meanwhile, detached with tie 18th
and one division of the 10Th Corps from Gen.
Butler, had reached Newcastle on The PGmun-
key, point from which he is in close conmu-
nication with the left reserve under Burnside.
50 fay as the position can be traced on tie map,
hc'was less than two hours march on Tuesday
ifom the point which the enemy had uselcSsly
attempted the day bcoc G. Near the same
position are two divisions Of Sheridan's cavalry
the third, under Wilson, being still engaged
in destroying the Virginia Central and Fred
cricksburg Railroads south Of the Junction and
down 10 the point held by the right wing of the
army-the Fighting Sixth That work COM
pletcs the isolation both Of Lees army and OF
Richmond on the north. There remain the
Danyle and Petersburg roads on the south;
and, since it seems clear at last that Lee !.
hemnci into Richmond, trusting wholly
20 those two ayeaucs Of escape we
may look 10 lear bc.o,c many days tlll
upon those also tie cavalry OF Sheridan, and
perhaps Tho forces q Gen. Butior and Gen.
Hunter. have descended and that the railway
communication Of R'c,mon is destroyed aAsc-
uiely. The check 10 Sigel s. III in that event
become of no moment, and the delay to which
Cen Butler has been forced to submit mdy
prove in the end to have been a snare and
delu,ion to The Rebel commander, who counted
on hi, fnal failure, only 20 be fatally deceived
and hopelcssiy sauounj Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01

suffice to avert q general European war. The
Italian question is probably the only one on
which the majority of those parties are
agreed. On every other European eompllca'
zion they differ almost as widely as The princes
themselves. Jules Favre, in recent speech III
the French Legislative Body, while speaking OF
The Danish question, stated that IN his opinion
there were:
Thre distnc. element. in tie sohleswis ol'tein qeS
iion-tlat Of the feuda succession represented Ia VIZ
of ,he D,t. o, Arsueuburs the political element repre-
scented by tie Germlnic Confederation ana '"e '
p,rie to the Treaty Of 1852 and lastly, the dynnc or mill
y eeu, n,ed By tie ellauce Of Au''ria and Pr'
b u,b bo,b Of them signed the Treaty Of 1892 Ia
blown /. 20 pieces Will csunon."
Bu, he did not al,uGe to that element which
democracy everywhere urges as the most
important: the representation OF the majority
nr the inhabitants of a country. 1t Is evident
that many bloody wars must deyas'atc
Europe, until policy can be generally agreed
upon that will suffice for an equitable solution
of ercry international difficulty that, ct least
may be invoked in every particular case
For the present, there is no prospect of any
such agreement, and there is, therefore, no
prospect OF lasting peace. Europe is still
threatened with general war, which at any
moment may become Immediately imminent II
i, this prospect which has served and Is still
serving as the most powerful check to the de-
sire of many warlite statesmen Of Europe 70
NEEDLE more actively in Our war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01

SESATE.-Mr. Foote presented the credentials Of Mr.
Baxter Senator elect from Arkansas. which were reaC
and laid upon the table. Mr.. Davis submitted resoln
tions to investigate the character of Gen Butler and
wanted all Summer to do H. No vote Thc Internal
Revenue bill came up and some amendments were
made.
HoUSF.-The House passed bill in order TO carry
into eject Consular Conventions with France, Sardinia
and other nations. The House proceeded 10 the
sideration Of the bill authorizing the President to
struc military railroad from the Valley OF the Ohio
to East Tennessee in such manner may best serve
the interests Of the Government and insure is speedy
completion. The bill passed by 6i to -. Mr..
Stevens called up the bill incorporating the Peoples
Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Company. Also, Civ
iug Alternate sections of land toward the construction
of the line which to extend from Lake Superior to
Puges Sound BIZ the Northern route; passed. "A 10 So
The House took up tie bill proposing 10 the several
States a amendment TO the Constitution Of the United
States which when ratified by the Legislatures Of three
fourts Of said States shall be valid 10 al utents ard
purposes as part Of said Constitution namely: "Ne
ther slavery nor involuntary seryiiude except in the
punishment Of crime Of which the party shall be duly
convicted. shall exist within the United States,
in any place within their jurisdiction, and Congress
shall 1aye power. by appropriate legislation, to carry
the foreg DING article into effect" Mr. Holman objected
10 the second reading, aud the question occurred,
shall the bill be rejectedf This was determined in
the negative by Yeas, So; Nays, 76 Mr. Wilson said
il was not his intention TO press tie Bill to vote TO-
night: lie would allow reasonable time for debate.
Mr.. Morris addressed the House in favor Of the pas
sage OF the bill The House then took recess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
Terms Of The Tribune.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The little editorial paragraphs of TIE Express,
prefacng their several editions. curiosties worth
studying They contain all that untirirg industry fer
tile imagination and barefaced lying put together
TO sheer at loyal men and damage the national cause
Take the first instance at hand "When Gen Butler,
weeks ago. teegraphed that he held the key Of Rich
mond and that 10 fears need be entertained that
Beautogard could send troops to Lee We see now what
large draft he making on the public orcdulity.
Now tho truth is as The EPress Vel knows that this
phrase was copied hom newspaper and not from Gen.
Butler at all But it is clever lie, that Butler has
Just sent all his spare forces TO Grant and ms The
Beast Is in no condition TO assume the offensive il is
good time to howl and cry out for him to take Rich
mond aud curse him for wretched Yankee failure if
he does not In JEFF. Dayis's dominions such writing
would bring the editor to halter; arc more
tolerant.
The Sanitary Commissions steamer John X.
Thompson left Baltimore on Monday evening, with GO
tuns OF sanitary stores-hor second bloodhound tor
Bermuda Hundred, whore she has been stationed dur
ing tie past fortnight The propeller Elizabeth one Of
the Baltimore line has also been chartered by the San
tary Committee and was or Monday night loaded with
some 10 tuns Of fee and 80 tuns of assorted sanitary
stores and dispatched to the james River The Thomp
and Elizabeth each carredits corps Of relief agents
Three other boats in the employ of the SANITARY Gem
mission left the mouth Of the Rappahannock Of daylight
yesterday morning for the base Of the Army oi tie
Potomac.
A correspondent of professedly loyal paper
in this city in bitter disappointment that The Com
mitiee to investigate matters in the Treasury De.
partment have been unable to prove the alleged in
Inoraltes there practiced mournfu)y adds There is
growing feeling that the Committee should not only
investigate the official but tie moral character Of tine
men, through whose hands millions OF dollars pass"
Let the reader imagine the writer Of such stuff refusing
greenback $50 bill because it might year ago have
been s,aked or a faro table dog fight DO you
see it,
The steamer Georgia, from Port Royal, Va,
has brought to Washington about 100 sick men. She
left Port Royal at II O'Clock Monday morning. Al the
Government property ut Port Royal had been placed
transports which had been ordered to clear tie River
by a. IN. on Tuesday. No oannonading was heard
there when she left and there had been any fighting
it was with musketry. Parties who came up on the
Georgia report that Fredericksburg has been totally
evacuated by forces and is now in possession o.
Rebei scouting parties guerTillas.