davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
MAILS FOR EUROPE.


Tho Cunard mail s,esmsbip Asia, Captain Noodle, wm
leave Boston on wedrssday for Liverpool.
The mails Europe VIII close this city At quarter
past half past nve O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
ready at eleven O'Clock 10 the morning.
Single opies wrappers ready for mailing, six cents.
A Little Prod,gy:-Ths Rc.utirai view
woI.ns charm inaspersaos 70 every aH rsmly Sre:s
aso as~ 's,sE 'Ss,SsExSuisIrk PRssEsf roR MoLpxYs
Provincial agents "'nisa csa.r. As.n. ss7 hresdaay
A Prcsest.-Tho Most suitable Present.
. N s rps shn 'a e
broadway near Fourth street. Pipes cut 70 order and -
Eurneu's original Cocoaine is the Bose
A''' '''''''A - w HRLxBoLD's. s04 Broadway.
ratchelor'sDTIsIr Dyc-Ths Best In the
World Harmless reliable % TIE only psrfses
fsee cure tor burns nn r i'm psn fo
sa,m Srsa ne ''''o' /" !" -pp'''- = '-~-, '''
Cri.taaoro's Hair Dye. Preservasive
ssd ws Depot wholesale and RETAIL No A'or HOUSE.
R.,ors. 1c. cured by GouRApD's italian tcd,eass1
soap ), bis depot as Broadway near Grand stree.
Cheapes, Boosssore In the werld.-
I'M IN msrnlnceut Books. gorgeous bindinga LEG0AH
BRorHEKs. iis Nassau street near Beekman.
Dyspepsia LauRhs at Catharttcs. De-
fes The oil stereo ped remedies but succumbs to hOh
TkTTERs BIrTERs The disease only be expelled By
the stomach and It's auxiliary organs
ana lat effort must be stimulated to maize by per
siseni use Of hsressse vegetable ionic Nothing eiss
Sod everywhere. New York once. 50 Cedar street.
AFFECTION AND cHARtrY.
,ols wasesr rTSu w'Sns on ytx;i sas's MsII,sRs
625 Broadway, New York.
See Wheeler 4 wilson's Button Hole Machine
Iaai~s' Cste Combs.-vcw ssyics Juss
rescved from PARIS three fonr eve sx seven esni
si5 Broadway, ous door below Canal street..
Martin IS AtHinson.
h' swwAsIltiN:Tos u Z. ..,....
cash oil good claims ndcr 500 on any " 'uc "~P'
at discount Of GIVE rer cent -
Osl Evrs sraac -cw. , ,.., -
pamphlet directing how to s speeess msg,rne sens
SNe w rscs I'd of Address T. D. Foo@s
A. D. liso BroadFay New YORK
.,.,,t rtvsfnieum Comp,oy. Prssi-
,.a., county va 1t VII he seen that the chcers
sad directors ths hsral ar orercd
ga thcv getnf the rronert, ~ the brst cose
rre ~, Ia. erfitory very ample snd great
.r see rnterained OF arse leturns Messra y IT,
SIMPSON CO. "a veasr sisee. A sew sops OK sapp s. 40
phl,ls and all lniornaNon' ssN paa 'p No" secures '
of The original stock
p,udre subtitle Upwooss Hair from Low
to,sbeads or any part Of The body. Warranted o. oou-
RAuD depot f5s Brosdway, near 0rAnd street
whx o. phalcu. the propvsstcr OF sue
r,0ur BLOOMING GERS Gus. like successiu
Dscsass ,As nsi results ot hia saterprAs are
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

Eurnett's original Cocoaine fs the Bese
=" HRLMBoLD's, so4 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

patchelor'ssHaIr Dyc-The Best In the
world Harmless reliable fnssntaneous The only perfece
dye. Sod by ai druggists Factory u Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

Bu.dsalrs AruIca Lintmeut-AM In.
faihe for burns scslde sprsins rheumatism gus.
shot wounds &c single application aays the pain from
burn the instant 10 applied No family should 10 with
0ut IL
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

Prcsent.-Thc Most Suitable Present.
for smokers undoubtedly Meerschaun Pipe which can
be got genuine at PoLLAk SONS, manufacturers ~
III
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservnttvs
and wiz Depot, wholesale and retail, No. Astor House
The dyr apulled by skilful artists
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
rro s,tnrt.en Helo,v RIoMmand.

A struCge Anticipated az Pssersb"rE'
(From the Ricbmoud Examiner, Dec
All duet usual In the lines of konmond, ou' WIZ
stos0 snascasseM VI an apYfsscAsws srSsN ~ ~ '~"S
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
A Little Prod,gy:-The Rcnutirui view

WORKING IKE charm Indispensable 10 every family
axer miner seamsress Ac For sale at t97 Broadway
New York where the little wonder may be IN opera
ton AN EXQUISITE PRESENT FOR THE HOLlDAfo~
Provincial agents wanted u X KltHIEn,
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

Whv ~ phaicu,. the pr0pvsetcr o. ".
s,ouT Bf.ooMINa CKR8Us. like successful
Avcsass ,As net rvsus ot his saterpriss ss
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

Cheps, Chases, rtmpiss, Eruptionss
Readiness &c, cured By GOURACD'S italian Acdicateo
soap ., his depot as Broadway, near Grand street.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

p,uare sustiie Uprooss Hair from Low
or any part Of The body. Warranted o. oou-
RAVD IS depot a53 Br6adway, near orAnd street
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

Word Vas then sent 10 the Tenth and Twenty iourtn
New YORK TO tall back rapidly, which the eremy rer.
ceiving followed up Ut charge, whom DennBns oacry
opened furious IRE Of and sbcll a. short range
which sent them resins bscx With great loss We tnen
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

Twenty-Seveuth T. 5. colored, officers and about
100 men killed, wounded and m ssing.
Twenty Ninth c. :. c0iored. 5 officers and about
geo men killed, wounded and missing
Forty-Ihrd {. :. eoiored, 6 officers and large
number OF men killed. wounded and missing
Ihirty-Ninth Y :. colored, several officers and
about 80 men killed, wounded and missing
The loss in the I'd division of the 9th army
corps, Gen. Leslie commanding was very Sc
we're Il j. estimated at from 900 20 200.
while many make the figures larger. Among
the missing | regret TO announce the name
Of Gen Bartlett. He succeeded IN reaching
the fort with his command, but having acct
IDENTITY broken his cork leg, he was unable to
get off the field. He however held possession
of the ground for several hours, and only
surrendering when all hope of escape was
gone Some two hundred men, both black
and white, were with him at the time. Near
~ all of Gen. Bartletts staff were captured
at the same time. Col. Marshall who was
commanding the I'd brigade OF this division
was also taken prisoner with several of his
staff; also, Col. Wild, Of the 56th Massachu-
sets, is reported to be taken prisoner; Col
Gould, of the seth Massachusetts, lost leg ::
Major Buxton of the 179th New York also
lost leg; 1t Col Barney of the I'd Penn
sylvania was wounded Maj. Prescott of the
57th Massachusetts, was killed; Major Ross
of the 3lst u S (coored) lost leg. This
division, having been a great distance in ad-
vance of the rest of the line, held its position
for several hours, but was finally compelled to
fall back, suffering severely while doing So
The loss in the FIST division was also Sc
we're The latter has 400 in the hospital.
The 18th corps occupied part OF the line on
the right, but their loss was not very great
We took about $50 pisoners, mostly South
CarOlinians, and five battle flags.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
From the Fifth Battery.

Holr Wisconsin Ng71 Ha1llge Carn0y-IoeJe}
Gsaageys and 2iral Union Batteries Sur
pdsSea-lFhot one Company has Done iu the
Georgia Campaign.
Correspondence Of the State Journal.
CHArTAHoocHEE RIVER, Ga, July %, 81.
NEssRS. EDIToEs: The Journal seems to be
the nouth-piece by which the soldier from
the Badger State talks OF the noble deeds.
heroic suffering, and brilliant achievements.
that constitute the record of his years in
ebeldom-accomplished suffered and achiev-
ed by himself and comrades; and I suppose
to those of your readers who have friends in
the army (and who have mott the mention OF
each regiment or battery, touches in some
heart the mystic chord of memory" which
stretches away southwark 70 the camp, the
hospital, or the field, TO some one who wears
the loyal blue
Amidst this great mass which has come out
from every loyal State to declare loyalty TO
the governments and to seal with blood the
declaration identity it might be supposed,
would almost lose itself, but / am quite sure
that there Is no such danger in the State, in
the town, or village, but that every organi-
zation has a sure identity and every mum
Der its Specification.
Perhaps | should do well to initiate the ex-
ample Of Others and record the number . ,
Wisconsin Battery" a number which | have
seldom seen in any State paper, but which
has, nevertheless, recorded itself in fire and
blood, on many of the battle-felds Of the
southwest, and never, | believe, without
honor TO itself and to the State from which
il came
1t would be superhuous to recite what we
have endured, what we have suffered, for the
very word solder IS Synonymous with peril,
hardship and privation
You who send Us forth to do this work,
know u what you send us-realze that 1t Is
to danger, perhaps TO death. That we do
our duty faithfully AMI well is, and should be.
the matters of solicitude and concern.
shall undertake to say of the 9Th Battery
that none have done their duty with more
zeal, and more effectually, than it has, and
nrodnco ranord honnrahla
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

SECRETARY FEssENDES has issued regulations
for the collection of special war tax of five
per cent. on inco ues OF 1863 The assess
ment is made on the basis of the returns for
that year, and in cases where deductions have
been made on account Of dividends or inter
ests received from corporations, or on ac-
count of Government salaries, such deduc-
lions will be added to the returns, and the
assessment made upon the whole amount
Ten days notice is to be given by the Asses
sOrs TO persons whose old returns were not
made out IN detail, requesting them TO be so
made by October first. lie distinction here
tofore made between moneys Of resident and
nonresident citizens is abolished. One hun
dred per cent. Is to be added by the assessor,
to all returns in cases where they are proved
fraudulent. Immediately after November
lst, all lists made in accordance with these
regulations viii be returned to the collector,
and the subsequent proceedings for the col
ton of the duty, will be similar 20 those for
collection of other taxes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

made It's impress more than here. The soil,
% far IS | have seen is poor, from being
poorly managed Every thing. including the
Inhabitants, wears haggard look. | sec no
fresh, blooming checked girls, but sunken
Eyes, salIow compilations are everywhere met
With. All the Union feeling here YOU could
put in the cavity CT your tooth. Our pickets
extend out some five miles, outside Of which
il is quite unsafe TO venture. Some few DAYS
since Two o. the men went a short distance
from the line to pick berries, and as the boys
here would say, were gobbled up and
nothing but the presence OF our troops hold
5he rebel sentiment in check. \ large pro-
portion Of the effective men of Little Rock
are in the rebel army, and their better-heives
at home hate and fear blue coats.
The city of Little Rock is quite pretty,
some 1000 inhabitants, and some fine, state
iy mansions, gardens and parks, indicating
once place of wealth and pride, but, by the
ravagcs of war, her glory has departed. The
native timber, oak and pine, with many
choice varieties of other climes, surround the
dwellings and ornament the streets The
capitol building is quite inferior. The best
building in the State is the St. Johns Col
lege, now occupied as hospital by our sick.
That, with the additions put on, is large in
7titution. There are some roo sick soldiers
in it now
The weather has been very hot until with
in few days past. 1t is now cool and pleas
ant, though quite dry.
Newspapers from two to three weeks old
bring two shillings, and are scarce at that.
The day after reporting here, l was re
ieved from duty in the Twenty-seventh regi-
ment and ordered to take charge of the
Twenty fifth Ohio Battery, at Fort Steele,
some half mile from the camp of the Tween
ty-seVenth. Fort Steele is a strong earth
work, and is situated on hill commanding
the city and its surroundings.
Our mail communication is rather uncer-
tain White River being quite low and in-
Tested by guerrillas, boats have to come up
in fleets guarded by gunboats, and arrive
enthusiastically. This may reach you dur
ing the summer. More anon. J. B. C.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
From the Tweuty-sevenril Regiment.
4 Fairs y, Lite Rock ard lie z.
pie Condition OF the 27tb.
HEADQUARTERS 9TH Wis. Rec
LITTLE Rock, July 25th, 1864.

Editors State Jo1onal:-Thinking perhaps
YOU might suppose had forgotten my prom
ise to write you from this department, | take
up pencil this morning that you may know
how the 9th are, and what doing.
Our regiment Is in Gen Salomon's division
and the 9Th army corps of Major Gen Steele.
We are located on a fine elevation, about
half mile rom the city. Onr men are in
pretty good health the command numbering
500 in all, have only 100 on the sick list In
our camp is good spring of water, and that
is luxury here. We are doing guard duty,
picket duty, fatigue duty, and sleeping duty
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
: 4 Al A1tS - 4ta4aEs II -, I
July %, 1854. (

HOSPITAL, LOUISVILLE, Ky.
July Is, 1854
Editors Journal Since writing nav last.
this city has been the theatre of exciting and
ridiculous scenes. Yesterday morning great
sensation was created by the appearance Of
guards on various corners, who, after divid-
ing into squads of two and four, stationed
themselve, at the most prominent livery
stables. All sorts of rumors were soon afoat
as TO the cause, as horse after horse was led
out before the wandering owners. Ide ques-
tons" What's up = What does all this
mean :" were frequently asked. and it was
soon rumOred throughout the entire CITY.
doubtless 70 the satisfaction of rebel Sympa-
thizers, that a formidable force of guerrillas
vas IN our immediate neighborhOod, and that
Col Fayleigh, commandment Of the post) had
given orders 70 press every horse into service
that could Jc had This vas readily swallow
ed by a certain class, and the pavemeutS in
'front.' of the churches were not so extensively
monopolizcd by horses and carriages as Is
usual on the Sabbath. Mann deyout wor-
/ s"Ftf who left home fer the purpose of at
leAdluG divine service, upon hearing the
news reversed motion, and his fine span
OF "al were turned IN an opposite di-ectios
ana the family parouche, in which were
enSconced ms VIE ana daughters Numbered
over the roughly paved streets al fasrf,,l
speed, while the wonder stretched Ems of the
sable driver disclosed TO the observer fine
sets of ivory. The prospect of losing his
splendid outfit chilled his religious srdor.
| must not forget TO mention the case of a
. very prominent Union man = who, before
danger drew near, was willing to sacrifice
house, home, servants, (slayes,) goods and
cha,tles, everything, if il would in any way
help the cause of the Union" His voice Is al
ways loudest for the Union, when in the pres
ence Of the military, and he may always he
found in the front ranks =" but somehow
since drafting for colored troops began-his
servants have grown beautifully less-aIl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
ADEUTAST GENERALS OFFICE.
EFCShtHgt0 Jlfy p. Is54-

laE-Lls FOR ToNATo EINEs-Do not neg
20 provide some sort Of trellis TO sun
N1ar tomato plants. It matters but lit
aat II i, or how It is made. unless Won
very nice perception Of neatrcss
yeu IN which case neat, upright
-eI treiAs will fill your wants. MANY
IIr..-.atoFs simply lay straw upon the ground.
NiAs the vines to run over it at will The
-,r ..a-s should be nippe6 off after sufficient
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

TREASURY MATTERs.-It is stated in Sec
rotary FEssENDEN's appeal to the people that
tie Treasury not unfrequently receives a mil
lion day. As tax on incomes now rises ?
per cent, and bank tax and license fees be
gin 10 come in, there is every prospect that,
as the Secretary says, one million per day in
a short time viii be the rule rather than the
exception. The revenue act will, however,
yield an average of million per day for a
year 1t is NOT, however, expected that even
three hundred millions Is a higher estimate
than the authorities have made for the yearly
receipts
SHERNANs CAMPAIGN.-The following is a
table of distances travelled By SHERMAN's ar
my since the nnenirlr If lie canaraio,l.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
fraE hentuckY.
FAIRPLAY

ImprsSSHsla Of Horses ia LouiSUiNe-Iore
kentucky Loyalty-zHe Georgia Refugees
S1agsrg and us trieHds-Nort5eIn Traitors
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
From the Thirty-Seyauth Regiment,

Trip Of Go. Il to tie Potomac Armu-Re5e
Recruiting IN Na1ylaad- Conservative Demo
Gratis ordered to tall ia-Afairs at Petersburg.
Correspo ndence of the Daily State Journal.
IL THE FIELD NEAR PETERSBURG, VA..i
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

we have received the following circular
from the Executive Office:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
AHFuTAST ENERAL'S OFFICE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
BONES OF A WISCONSIN, BATTERY EIfR SHERHiy.

A Letter from Kentucky Hospital
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

EXEMPTION or HUNDRED DAY MEN.-A
Washington dispatch to the New York Tri-
51ote says, the important question as to the
exemption of militia of one hundred days
service from the draft, las been decided at
last, so that an intelligent understanding is
had Of the whole matter. Contrary TO all
advices received from official sources hereto
fore, IT now appears that militia in actual SER
vice at the time draft is made, are declared
by decision by Solicitor WHITING to be ex-
empt from that draft Only. If their time of
SerYice 9 xnires before the draft il made N Au
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

How Wisconsin Ne7. Hazd2e Ca,ln0Ja-Ioe6e2
Gaoaasys and Rigal Ulsio1. Batteries Sur
odssea-IVhat one Company has Done u, the
Georgia Campaign.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

rs Part IL tie Battle Before AHaata-Eosc
Won Honor at tie Front-PyeiseS of officer
High IN Con1Haa,sd-NatioB Of OHter IFis
coJ,sia Regiments.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27
TELE3G7-ARHIC

noUsros, texas, May 10

~ : -
noUsToS, Texas, May 18th.
Since April the 9th We have whipped two
Yankee armies, one in Louisiana the other in
Arkansas, driving the latter to Little Rock and
surrounding the former at Alexandria, captur-
ing in all 81 pieces Of artillery, eoO0. stand Of
small arms, 5000 prisoners, 1900 wagons, 2
'gunboats, transports; sinking new gunbeats,
S transports, and killing and wounding fully
5000 Yankees.
Our total loss in killed, wounded and missing
is about 1000.
At present 2tecle is at Little Rock with the
wreck Of 10000 troops, threatened by Price,
The Yankee Gen'l Taylor is killed.
Banks army is 10000 strong in Alexandria.
Porter's feet is detained above by tae low wa
ter.
We have possession Of Red River above and
below, and heavy forces on each side.
Col. Griffin, with force Of 200 sharpshoot-
ers and battery OF artillery, surprised two
gunboats the Granite City and light IRON
plated and the Wave. = light tin clad, in CAL
cusia Pass, May the 9th, and captured them. -
The Yankees had to send the boats ashore to
surrender. One bundled and sixty prisoners
were captured, 16 fine cannon and no end to
the stores. On the 9th Yankee mail boat was
captured at Calcusia by Maj. McReynolds.
Affairs in Northern Mexico all quiet.
On the 22d Of April the Yankees landed q
force of zoo ct Layaca and set firest0 the town.
Several blocks Of buildings were burned.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27
che NigIla Attack on Reauregaru


The Redmond "Examiner.gises the follow
ing account Of the night attack on Beaare-
gard. It says:
On Saturday night tile enemy renewed his
assault: sassaiing that portion Of our line held,
principally BY Wise's brigade. In some man.
laer our men had become appprised Of tho
ana 9, ss sas@ pr se %sse 9sn rbs
enemy was allowed 70 advance, our men de-
Eliherately reserving their fire until they we're
within 90 or 80 yards Of them, when they
poured into their ranks q most terrific volley,
driving them back with great slaughter. The
repulse is said to have been most decided
success-the enemy was thrown into great
confusion and retreated rapidly.
The eneny's loss is said to have been very
severe, and is estimated at hardly less than
four or Ave hundred, in killed alone, while We
are said to have lost none in Killed, and some
thirty or forty wounded
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27
From J0lanston's Army.

@ ATLANTA, May g.
1t is reported On onr left front at noon to-
day, there has been very little diminishing
for two days, mostly on our left. The main
body Of the enemy seems to have abandoned
the line Of the railroad and are attempting 70
mass on our left, to support the 6ankipg
column under emerson, moving on Dalton.
The development of the enemy's plapst
render necessary a further change eff posi-
zion on our part. These have been made 50
that Johnston remains master Of the situa-
tion
There areno stragglers and the troops are in
fine spirits and confident
The Mayor issued proclamation for all CT
tizens not in organizations to report for orders
and advising non comhatents to leave the city.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27
FROM j ohnston,s Army.

ArLArA, May Goth.
Two Press reporters came from TIE army
this evening. The intelligence is most of that
hold from publication. For their movements
to secure n base the arrangements Of our ar
reported moving down to Dallas in force. -
This morning some skirmishing took place on
our extreme left. The alarm 10 this city has,
in great measure, subsidized. Several days
may eiapsc before general engagement takes
place.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27
The war News.

We copy the following from the Richmond
Examiner Of the 18th: &.
There is little news to be given, this morn
ing, from, General Lees army. in addition to
that contained IN the letter Of our special cor
respondent, and the dispatches which appear
under the telegraphic head. The situation is
pretty we'll stated 10 them. It appears to be
known, at least, that both armies are moving
Grant is reported to have crossed the. Pamun-
Ky at Hanovertown and to be moving down,
probably for the point known as Pipd4g Tree,
in New Kent county, some fifteen or sixteen
miles from Richmond OF the movements of
Leo it would not be prudent to speak; but the
reader may be we'll assured that he has his
eye upon his adversary, and viii be prepared
for him whenever aud wherever he may show
himself. Lee has never yet been surprised
or outgeneraled, and it is not likely that he
will be in this instance.
So far the armies have only been manHu-
vering, but the battle win likely come off in
q few days. Parties down from Ashland yes
.tsrday say that there has been some severe
skirmishing and brisk connonading on night
before last, but at the time Of their leaving,
yesterday, all was quiet-the enemy having
disappeared.
Deserters from Grants army say that he
DOES NOT intend TO fight, bht is going to lay
siege 70 the city and try the spade and shovel
as he didwith Remberton at Vicksburg,-
They report great dissatisfaction among their
men, and say that all are leaving whose term
aof enhstaaeat has expired. This is confirm
ed BY what we see 10 the Northern papers, in
which the return Of several regiments is men
tioned. e
From the Sonthsids we have nothing new
THE morning. AL remains quiet, with the
sitnstion the, same as it has been,for several
days p6st The enemy isstiA under cover Of
his iqtrenchments and gunboats, and from the
accounts IN tRe Northern papers, which We
publish elsewhere, it is not very probable be,
will trz Beaurerard's steel voluntarily again.
nis-clear from their own accounts that But
lers army has been most roughly handed,
and hs men are ID q state Of great discon-.
tent. From such an army we have nothing
10 fear.
There is nothing additional from the Pc I
ninsala. The Yankees are still reported 10.
be lurhng IN theyicinity of the White House.