davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
For Wood or Coal.
1,Hn ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC


J,HE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
i Is called to the above Furnaces, as they combine
ventatng with heating qualities.
The inventor has, after years of experiments sue.
eeeded in perecting what he claims to be the best
over ndSe The ordinary nUM al uiS Farnaees es are: e. ~
The small amount Of fuel required TO keep IL in
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure.
fresh air. drawn from Natures inexhaustible stock
out Of doors.
heat in heated walls and hot metal chambers.
Improved Water Chambers, which keep up o
steady supply Of moisture, which overcomes the
great objection TO ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.
The castings are heavy, and strongly belted to.
geher, guaranteeing durability under any degree OF
Particular attention is called to the SELF-REGU-
LATING ARRANGEMENT Of this Furnace. which
has been pronounced by scientific men to be the
BEST EVER Made.
a5- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat-
isfacton.
REFERENCES:
BY permission refer to the following parties,
where the Furnaces are in operation; -Cr
Mr.. p. Martin, Of this city, has constructed Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church (cor-
ner Findlay and Baymer streets, which has thus
ing, purity Of air, and economy OF fuel we can speak
Of IL in most favorable terms. Its germanency and
durability also seem to promise well. The plan OF
draught and ventilation is good.
From our experience we can recommend Mr.. Mar
tin as an adept in the art of warming buildings. and
quite competent to give satisfaction IN the con-
struction Of Furnaces wherever practicable.
Trustees Of the ohgIS saMGET e. HE&sE Pastor
Mt. NoTRE DAME, READING, OHIo,l
November Goth 1851.
Mr.. MARTIN:-Thisis to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for us, and arc satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours, respectfully,
/ bear testimony to the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter. and fully satisfied
with all its arrangements. =, ,pono,D
1Ol Eighth street, of Leopold & Goodheart, No. "a
West Pearl street.
CINCINNATI, June %, 1862.
As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church,
recently ordered one of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with i. =, ~
Have one of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. 1t
s'''' 'A'''' ''''' GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
,J.R .Dayy, Esq; Jacob Meter. Esq. Of Kuhn,
Niemer, Mt Auburn; I. ?. Saunders a. Co.. Burnet
House MSss1, Shu BBS sy BTG
John Kothan, Barr st.; August Frank, northwest
corner Sixth and Race streets; Roth Mosser. ST;
Rsoe; ScS Wm. GLENN. sas West Fourth street; Rbnor
L. Frazer 467, West sth street; Board of Education
Columbus, Ohio.
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood Hot Air
Furnace.
Furnaces altered and repaired.
Galvanized Iron Cornces and Cutters.
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters.
85- Full particulars regarding price. &C., can be
obtained at my store No. l49 West Fifth street, or
~ ''' 0'''O - PETER MARTIN,
No. lI9W est Fifth street. between Race and Elm
Cincinnati.
mchS-d6m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29

DLAIN BIne and Brown Foulard
il Silks. Also elegant Plain and Fancy Silks for
Street and Evening Dresses. Extra heavy Black
Corded Silks Tor Basques and Dresses Seeded Silks
Balm a. SON,
Nos. % TO 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
Terms Of The Weekly Statesman
Terms Of The Daily Statesman.
Terms ofThe Tri-W eekly Statesman.
One copy, one year. 90
The Weekly Statesman for the Cam
paign.

We will send our Mammoth Weekly Edition OF
to November l5th-six and half months-embrac-
ing the whole Of the exciting and important Presi-
dental Campaign, including the Election Returns
on the following Low TERMS:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
HOOP SKIRTS FOR THE MILLION!
. New Hoop Skirt Mandatory.

HAyING SEEN THE UNFAIR TRAD.
IL ING Of an article Of such Importance to the
Ladies in this city, we concluded TO open large
Hoop Skirt Factory and invite the attention Of tho
public in general to call and examine our great
sortment Of Hoop Skirts including the Patent Gore
Trail and Patent Victoria; also, the latest style Of
Quaker Elastic Skirts, Spiral Bustles, COrsets, Pat
ent Skirt Supporters, &c.
Our Retail Department is in the hands Of compe-
tent Ladies.
Dealers in surrounding towns will do we'll TO con-
suit their own interest by calling us when in
want Of Hoop Skirts. ..re-
Ladies, you will please remember the place
No. 2i East State Street,
Next ioor to the Journal Office.
RED & KOHN,
apl2 Hoop Skirt Msnufactory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-08

A person Of the denomination Of Qua
kers, once took his watch to the maker
with the following words: "Friend, have
once more brought my erroneous watch,
which wants thy friendly care aud pro-
lection; the last time be was at thy school
he was no way benefited by thy instruc-
ton. find by the index of his tongue
he tells false, aud that his motions are
wavering aud unsettled, which makes me
believe lie is not right in the in ward man;
l mean the main spring. would have
thee improve him. with thy adjusting
tool OF truth, that if possible thou nayest
drive him from the error of his WAYS -
Imagining bis body to be foul, and The
whole mass corrupted, purge him With
thy cleansing stick from all poilation, so
that he may vibrate and circulate accord
ing to truth | will board him With thee
for few days aud pay thee when thou
request it. In thy late bill thou ,hareesl
me with the one eighth VI pound s,er-
ling, which I viii pay thee also. Friend,
VIII thou correctest him, do it withou,
passion; lest BY severity, thou drivesi
him to destruction. / would have thee
let him visit the suns motion, and learn
his true caicu alton table and equation
aud when thou fndest him comformsbl-
to that, send bim home With = Just bill Of
moderator aud it shall be faithfully re-
mitted to thee by thy true friend"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-08
THE GATE CITY.


A friend Of ours, Who has. seen some
service, aad 70 whenl we ere indebted
for several original stories of . similar
nature which came under his observation,
furnishes us the Following anecdote, the
truth of which in every particular hs
vouches for:
One day while my regiment Was on
duty at Columbus, Kentucky, ! received
orders from my Colonel to proceed to Mem
phis with TWO comanies Of the regiment.
in charge of some rebel prisoners. We
embarked about D 1. m. on board the C.
HiIman, and Immediately sailed down the
river Our boat had large number Of
passengers aboard, among whom wac
Judge L--, with whom | was we'll 10
quainted, and who, by the way. was a
strong Union man. He asked if l had
any objections to his converting with
the Rebs. told him, not in the least
when he went forward, and selecting .
rough, uncouth, lsnk haired private from
Arkansas. the following colloquy snsued.
which fairly illustrates the int lligence Of
our deluded Southern brethren kf
Judge-'What regiment do you be-
long to2'
Reb-"The 99h Arkansas. by Cd"
Judge-"You have been in some bat
ties ?"
Reb-eWell, | reckon"
Judge-'My friend, what are you fight.
ing for %
Reb a-"We're fgh,in' for our rights"
Judse-"Weli, wbss are your rights,
or Of what rights have you been de.
prived p
Reb-"I tell Jon, We are 6ghsin' for
our rights"
Judge-"Th.t's all very well. but de-
fine them.".
Reb-"Oh, | amt no politician, and
haiu't got no eddication to speak 90. but
know we're fghtin' for our rights,
sartin."
Judee-"Well, my friend, can tell
you what ,ou are fighting for :-you are
fighting to destroy the best Government
Look at that glorious banner; (pointing
to The stars and stripes floating from the
gaf J are you not ashamed, sir, to fire
on that beautiful flag ?"
Reb-"Flagy never saw that flag
til! went and iined the army"
Julge-'Wnali--you never saw the
Stars and Stripes p
Reh-"No. | never did,
Judge-"How old are you ?"
Rsb-f Bout thirty five | reckon"
Judge, in tone of stupendious aston
ishment. "ana you never saw the Stars
AMI Stripes before p
Reb-"No; told you once already
1t was as poser for the Judge. H.
was completely foored. With mingled
feelings Of indignation, pity and dismsy.
he paced the deck for some time in 81
lence. At last. the Judge stepping d.
rectly in front of his iucorrieible scquan-
lance, in subdued, serious tone ofvoice,
he asked: "Did you know, my friend,
that Christ was deads"
Reb, evidently surprised, "You don't
say !! Is he though! What regiment
did he belong to, and whar was he killed"
Western r ilroad Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-08
CHERIFFs SALE.

NJ STATE or Iowa. LEE couSrr-ss
BY virtue Of special execution 10 directed issred
BY the Clerk Of the District Court of said county, Ia yr
OF Hiram Bsrncy md against henas Avery. and also
decree against b. Ayres and Ann Arres aud pther,
levied upon and will sell the highest builder nj
the front door OF the Clerks Oce Of the District Court Of
Lee County, Iowa, at keckuk III said county the Goth
day Of March A. D. 1864 between the hours Vi o'clock
A. n. and ochock ?. NJ CON nercinR at esisck r NJ
OF said day the following property tot southwest
quarter Of the southeast qufrter u SECTION reuty
in township dxfyssessn t69 north Of ranee ave lt
west in Ire county, Iupa-
Taken levied upon, and be sold by order If court to
satisfy said writ Of execution.
Ksokuk. Feb. Is. 1854 ISRAEL ANDERSON.
Printers Fees 81 so fheria q isce &C., Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-08
CHERIFFS SALE.

~ s1A7x OF Iawa IL CorSrr--ss
g. vriac u pecIa execution to he sAeefea s.uoi
bv the Clerk tie District Court Of said county IL
al L.yi Higgins. and against Isaac YnrEariaa In IL
decree sgsinss Elizabeth vaaans,ia.i and Others
have levied upos and will sell TO tbs hf.hest bidder
the front door Of the Clerks ofcs Of tbe District
Court Of Les county Iowa at Keckuk n sad rosinty
the 2fth day Of March, A. D. 1854 between the hsus;
Of Q o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p NJ COMMENCING at
The northwest quarter Of section three 3 in iownsp
xtyhvc 1851 north, Of range I'VE 81 west in Lee county,
Iowa II eg8sx~4 TICS fssf sH 81
|pa&isfy aaId writ 81 e9scatea.
Keoknk, Feb . lseA lsAAEL ANDERSON, !
Hshs~s ~ y ~ Asak = - o. In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-08
lslallie Cases kspk Csnstuatiy = lasl

L PenAons vho hare relatives ~ fsienAs vhs hav<
died In the Bospttsis here, obtain informative
they may desrets f~asrd wtbeiv TemAips. b. aadres
stag callipe no. AuA reIstavoo wishing 70 TAKE
IL anS 81 their friesds bone eaA taks thea In
voodea e6DNshy having ahe0 frsEs shortly aAss
lonfh. Pri s-v freezing aud put In soldiers cor Q
9Th go0d te1 80 ~ extra eodbBs from Us 10 ~
aoins qualify ofeodhn dsiiveeedto boat eass.
sef,l -4ihv w. JOHN TOss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-08
NHERIFFS SALE.

~ fFlsF oy Iowa L1r Co.-s
BY virtue Of special exca'sgu directed issued
y tns1lek u rhe district Crt 81 csiiv in fsor
ai .enfge firtcAsr. and against Iasas- Johnson ami
Martha Ie-'n and afs decree aesisas. fseYrs A
iefson Co. nna storsI hare levied ,rAaa a vi m an
y ikas highest sIa1sr 1t the 1oer X the lls f
4se Il the District CONT Of Is county I5va AZ K knk
q sAAd county 20 ss 81 day Of Arrll D. lsa between
iiie hours u s9rssk Y, ard - efoek r "
a oeaock v Il szd day the oligwns property to-
Wit; Part y. lcts oae Il ai-i tloxk sixTy-s NO
t- In the city q keekgk L. ceants Iava more oar.
iIenlarly de-eribsi fellows, commenting on sta
street q point n i, Ia sad bisk sxty-is d.
txsnty 50 feet Aun the o. rhe allq~ r13.fn
through SAID block sax'y-two 67 theeca .ry fz8l fet
zAons ,hs line Of tif;h street sa.d lt On Tow ards
high STREET thence one hurdr 9al feat e. sis
% tHt street through lot on l A.. t,ss. n In sid
block sntyiso t&s theme sky 0, 1atf "a ta north.
ststerty inr twern sid tcs ~ and three 81 ia
said 3iock 10 the aGy n sal bloek th,Ie4 tpeY ~
i-rt along the Zine u she alley sd lot ts ff
lfth stt~es thsacs tseR;s 2 sst eass1-l, tas s4i.
fian street. tbsnce eighty 80 feet acrns@ par, III aid
io tEo and across tie whole & - BOT r ssek
10 The place Of begins Tfth sttee; il tie ci:y q
henkrt. Ire ccuniF, Io~r.
iaxea, leYsi 1oa an 20 be sold ~ sr u court II
satisfy sid wit Vi execution.
Pglstrsss Zee 20 Us IsRAEI, tSprRg ~
hetkEk, si-4el l. Oh Sheriff 81 Ice 10, .5wa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-08
LAVENDER & ROWSF
SheriH7S Sales.
SHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- STarK aF Iowa Ike Ca-as
Us srf-r ~ sn-ral exstrcissn directed s-uAd
y The Clark ~ ste Dtrlci cart II al rslnts IN favor
hHain Barney, aBl against Hann=n ". Mills. ard
als5 decree sxisSl ta & ssa Cls4s t.r-srr-
to- AM others haze lr.gl upon and viii ss u the
aighe<t f8tir At the irga dJf se sk eice Of the
ursfrsrt Court ~ Ltr soaats. IONA k~kuk In sai
county % The 2ni ! u sfsl d., 1s,. IL; saau tie
soz,s cf o'clock ard oicseek X cealnss,ae- ~
~ eieck r. ~ Of said 'is- itr believing m peTsy to
sii- Lot No th-r~ s. IL Ills sftv-fli.ee s.. IL the
city ~ ke~.ksk- Ire county. Iowa
TAKEN, lsras Is. ala lsld ~ oa0er VI ssrayt 70
satisfy said writ ~ execution.
Printers Zee e. 10 Israel, ANDERSON
keosgk March o. Shf-fT n e -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
The siege Of Fort Dariing-Rebei Mngn-
zinc ExpIoded-Confinue Union sue.

HKApouAsrKRs AHxY OF vIEeiS. AND NORTH cARo}
LIMA, PRooroRs ,Rhsk ". SATURDAY, NAY ~; Va"
At daylight Gen. Burnham's brigade charged
upon the eneys onter works at Proctors Creek. and
carried the entire line, section by section
At 10 o'clock the batteries opened on the enemy who
had fallen back to line OF heavy carthworks next to
Fort Darling The enemy replied briefly until p. m,
when the batteries and shGrpshoo,ers slenccd the
enemy's guns.
Nothing more was heard from the Rebels during tie
day. Our batteries continued until shutdown.
Our loss was 10. We capturod few prisoners.
Major Ainsworth Of the 10th New.IIamshire was
wounded.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a she'll exploded the
magazines Of Fort Darling.
PRocToBs CRrHE May l3 letA
small Rebel gunbolt came down opposite Fort
Darling this morning threw several shell into cav
airy. and then retired.
Lieut. Col Pond Of the lst IT, 5. Cavalry. discovered
three torpedoes In the James River this morning.
At noon the enemy out Of their Notifications
and attacked Hickman's brigade The fight alto
eether with musketry, and lasted till O'clock The
enemy were driven back to their works. Shrpshootng
was continued along tho lines. and the Rebel artillery
ives kept silenced.
At 9 O'Clock last evening the enemy advanced upou
our lines near the Petersburg Turnpike. a short.
sharp musketry engagement ensuod which resulted In
the enemy being driven back To their hreastworks.
BrRsIDA HUNDRED. Monday Nav 100 n III.
via Fort Monroe. 3p M, May 10. leoi
The Rebel iron-clad Richmond came down
last evening and opened fire the feet. The monitors
drove her back.
TIE Richmond D,Parci Of the 18th says that Gen. j.
L. b. s,usr,s funeral occurred on the 18th in Rich.
mOnd
The Dispd'ch also has the following:
The enemy has taken possession Of the road leading
no Louisa Court House. The telegraph wires all
down TO Lees army and intelligence IL received by
very circulious route. The following is the latest
from The front:
"The enemy came out Of their e0rikwOrks at day.
light and attacked our right wing. Our artillery
opened on the enemy driving him back to the iortica
tons With heavy loss Our loss slight being under
cover No officers were killed in the last engagement"
Rebel prisoners say that the enemy have lost more
killed than wounded during the last three days, and
that $40 Of our wounded were taken prisoners
The eth Army Corps hospital steamer has taken down
20 Of our wounded to Hampton Thrcefourtbs Of them
src severely wounded.
Everything is favorable Gen. Butler commands in
per son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
ssirnis firing at tie nue line of pits, but nothing reg

skinish firing at tie saIe line Of pits but nothing reg
ulsr. 4
Friday night as Il il trustworthy reported, Rebel
force estimated 1t seven or eight thousand, passed.
close ty ire I'm New Hampshire. They were COM
msn dcd By Boalresard ard their way to Ken
uond according TO the testimony Of secesh lady VINO
stated thr, eauregard sad at her house the previous
night A prisoner who elaine TO be lawyer teiis
similar story Of BeaurerGrd's presence.
Tie afternoon passed in ull, bnt at !onr as was
sitting on my horse in orchard at Gen. Gillmores
headquarters, quietly writing, sharpshooters buhet
popularity called hummng-brd passed within ten feet
Of ny head directly after two three red SOLID shot
GENE and it evide: that the Rebch were disposed
70 compliment headquarters. The order was given 10
take shelter in the captured trenches about the house
and the artillery FIRE now became incessant on both
sides.
sort Of irregular square laylbetween the headqnar
tiers Of Gen. Butler md Gen. Gilmore. bordered by
woods Facing the north the line OF the captured
Rebel works. For half hour your correspondent
watched the artillery firing from cluster OF log hnts
in the center Of the square. which this morning were
Rebel quarters To the left our batteries played win
little reply and the right the 4th Wisconsin battery
was still shellng Rebel work Just visible 10 the NORTH
through the woods. Our guns roarod with only an oe
casional sho. crashing in tho woods at the left. the
Rebels being plainly deficient in artillery, and through
the day firing hardly any she'll Int from the middle
font their sharphooters cracked away from their shell
tiers without much effect. At O'Clock Trustworthy
report came from the left of Inc that the Sd Ncw
York LIST Brigade I'd Division, 10th Corps were IN the
enomy's rhe.pts. At 6 o'clock, when ] closed these
notes, the firing was dying away.
II has been to-day irregular running fire along the
'front.' there being almost moline firing The summary
is that have steadily pushed the Rebels and Occupy
to hold the first line Of the Rebel defenscs Of Fort
Darling. j. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
LATER FROM VICKsBURG.
Capture Of Yaxoo City by Gen. Macarthur.

ST. LouIs. Tuesday. Moy u, Ieoi'
Vicksburg adyiccs of the 10th inst. say that
the expedition under Gen. Macarthur sent out by Gen
Slocum' had captured Yazoo City with but little re-
sstance Oh the part Of the Rebels.
A messenger en- route TO Gen. Kirby Smiths army
captured with copies of the dispatches sent by Gen
Lee TO AID utant- Gen. Cooper.
The dispatches stated that Grants army had been re-
pulsed and driven toward Washington.
The raids by the Rebels on the Government planta-
lions continued, and the most lendlsh brutaes were
committed. Even infants were carried OF and killed
so as to terrify the women
Gen. Slocun's raiders produced great CONSERVATION
among the cotton traders and spectators.
The stores have been closed the commerce with the
enemy stopped, and many corrupng practices arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
TRAGEDY IN SECOND AvBSUE-A PoLIcgs.v

TRAGEDY IN SECOND AVBSUE-A POLICgxAv
SHOT DEAp.-About 8 O'Clock D. IN. on Monday vhn.
roundsman Scofeld and Officer George W. Duryee q
the Nineteenth Precinct were standing at the corpe,o
Sxty.ffth street and Second avenue, man came On.
OF Joness Wood with his head badly cut, aRd stated
that of two who just ahead on the sveuue
had beat him with pistol The officers started IN
pursuit ard the fed in different directions. Tia
man pursued by the ronndsman escaped but the Ola
pursued by the officer finding he being overtake,
turned around as the officer came near drew revoke,
and fred As the officer did not fall be cred again ia
bail entering the unfortunate mans temple causing IA
by crowd who had been attracted to the spot on hear
ing the reports of the pistol Roundsnsn sconod he
ing that his colleague had been shot, Joined n the p
suit and the miscleant finally ran into SAL wher
after lengthy search, he was found secrC,ed unds
some bales OF hay On being taken TO he Station Hous
be gave his name as John C0nne and stated TINT bal
was 81 years Of age. In the track over Which be bad
run was iound a revolver with two barrels d.
charged. In the pursuit he had thrown oil lis coat
and hat. lie is stonecutier, and resides IN Nine.
teenth street, near Second avenue. Dnpee ". q
years OF age, and resided in Fifty.fourth street. BE-
tween Lexington and Fourth avenues. he leaves Al
wife and children. lie was universally respected
both among his comrades and in the neighhorhcod nj
which he resided. lie mas been member VI tie Police
Department about twelve ycais A number =; version,
Of the affair are given but the above is Substantially
correct The most intense excitement prevails N ls
neghbOrhOOd. An inquest VIII be held on the 5Cgy u.
day by Coroner Naumsnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
The Enemy Sending niI their Forces 10
tirRinia.

A letter from North Carolina states that the
enemy were sending all Of their available forces from
that State TO Virginia and that Rebel troops from tho
South continually passing the North Carolina
railroads to the relief Of Gen. Lee.
Gen. Palmer. who defended Newborn successfully
last February against formidable attack of the enemy
is in command Of that stronghold lie is an old
army officer Of accomplished skill and bravery who en-
joys the entire confidence Of all the Department
II the Navy will take Of the Rebel rams, Gen.
Palmer will take good care Of Newborn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
The Position OF tho Army Of Gen. RutIer-
The BATTERIES at Work-Part Of Benu-
regards Force en- routc for Richmond
Inst Fridny- (;ilImorc's Headquarters
under Firc-Rcbels Deficient in ArtiI-
Iery.
From Our Special Correspondent.
TENTH Army CoRPs NEAR TORT DARLING.

Saturday evening, May "A, 1861.
You have prob!bly been already informed Of
the operations Of the expedition during Thursday the
first day Of it, present journey. Very little
pshed on that day beyond marching and Friday morn.
ing found the two corps in front Of the sOuhery tier Of
the defenses Of Fort Darling, which was abon three
miles TO the north. On Saturday yom correspondent,
returning after brief absence followed in the steps Of
the arrny westward 10 the Richmond and Petersburg
turnpike, which runs parallel with the railroad and
passed north several miles TO the line then occupied by
the army Gen. Gilmore had the left and Gen. Smith
the right the order being changed from that Of Mon
day. Passing Gen. Buffers headquarters, which were
on the turnpike your correspondent turned to the left
and came TO the Headquarters OF Gen. Gilmore after
ride Of mile. They wero at a house used also Il
hospital and in front the first OF the Robel works
taken yesterday by neat and gallant movement made
by Gen Smith 10 the by the left While the a5th Pa
and 4th n. III. amused them on the front, until the rear
demonstration was complete when the sth possessed
themselves Of the work by bloodless charge This
work Is evidently of recent construction ana was care
fully planned and executed. little nther " the LEFT
piece Of woods iacing the north and to the west
OF that an open field the northern edge OF which the
Rebels had tried their old plan Of posting sharpshooters
in the tall, bushy pines section OF Beigers Rhode
Island Battery had than once tried, earlier In the
day TO take position in this field but the FIRE from the
trees was too mnch. without the possibility OF return
While IN tie wood saw shallow grave aug, and tie
remains Of Corporal John Robinson Company H. Path
Massachusetts, from the town of Weston shot In the
field hour before, laid therein without prayer or
shroud.
To the right or east Of Gen. Gimores headquarters
our batteries at O'Clock, were vigorously Smelling tho
Rebel rifle pits. On the left was running craeke Of