davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-20
$3OO. HEM ARM.

nN Central wharf, or aroupd the Grand Trunk
" Depot aud yarc: . aif skin " aliet con All.
ing considerable SD n of money, and papers OF a,
rewarded as Rbove on returning the same 10 No. {
Central Wharf, or 70 Bracket street ~ ls9sf1s
Portland, Aug 81, 1868. aAi2sfsid g aug3tdtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-20

0N the evening ofthe 18th between Deering Hal
" and Uanforth .treet large cold Cross chaseu
rne finder all meet wi lIbt raj reward by leav-
ing IL At Lowell & cENfER'S,
novi7d 4a..a ID, Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-20

Rooms TO Let.
RooMs to Let. furni,hei or unfrnished, with
9 1Gor wltnout board, at " Free street. None but
reFpecssple persons need apply, declsdlw. (
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-20
MISCELLANY.
The Blessed Baby,


WHAT PUNCH SAYS ABOUT IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

who supposes that we can have peace without
couciliationl Peace, however attained, is con-
Citation in a certain sense of the word We
would conciliate by proving to the Rebels that
q further contest will be purposeless and un-
availing. But the Cancellation to which Copper
head speeches refer, is not an ezaction but q
prefer Of terms. 1t is strange that Gen. Nc
CLELLAN and his eulogists, and tho defenders OF
his mpolicy, do not see that all their fine plans
put us in tho category of offending parties, and
the Rebels in that Of the injured. Why should
we be so eager to wave the olive-branch why
should we be forever admitting that we have
done wrong, and promising to do so no more
How con such q course fail to make US con-
temptible in tho eyes of Rebels l-how, upon
any rational grounds, can it be expected to mod
crate their frenzy, touch their consciences, or
convince their understandings how can they
faiHto construo it into al admission that from
the beginning they have been in the right and
we in the wrongf
Mr.. PEyDLgTON is all for " moderation, just
ice and Cancellation" We wish that he had
been good enough to explain his notion OF these
most convenient words. Is he for " moder-
ate prosecution Of the war; But how does
he reconcile that with "justice with Just
ice /" in its highest and sererest sense, to the
greatest criminals Of the age-with justice
to our gallant soldiers dead and living-with
Justice" to the great central idea Of the
Republic Is he man for public station III
times like these, who is fearful Of activity, who
shrinks from energy, who parleys with treason
who blandly smiles upon the assassins of the
Commonwealth, and while the thunders Of
battle are reverbcrating, lsps continually, morn
ing and evening, generalization" Letthc people
answer at the polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
TIE TRaE UNE.

Notwithstanding. the enormously increased
sxponses attending the publication OF 1hl
TRIBUNE, oecasioned by tho employment
of numerous army correspondents an oinoI
liberal expenditures, as well as oy 'ne GU
vance in the price Of paper and other ma'ensls' we
have resolved, for the present ct least not 10 N
crease the subscription prices Of either our weekly
or Semi eekly papers, but to continue to furnish
them at g. and S. respectively, per annuIn; beng
the same prices which were established more tnaa
twenty years ago, when the cost was only apon1
pnc.third of what i, is at tho present time Onr
Terms will be found below. and we wish it to be dis
tinctly understood that = those Terms VIII DC
strictly and literally adhered to, and that no o'hel
attachments or discounts than those mentioned Will
be allowed IN any case whatever:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

agents, carrying with them the Governor
sanction, and bearing the Governors circu-
lar, in which he insinuates that o Union
State officer had neglected his duty IN tho
premises, has led to the apprehension suggested
by letters from soldiers and others in the army,
that the forwarding of Unon ballots had been
neglected. Wherever the omission has come
to tho knowledge of the State Committee, or
rangemcnts have at once been made 10 SEND
ballots to the places neglected by the county
agents. and further measures, we understand
arc in progress to remedy any possible OMISSION
SO that as full vote rs is practicable may be
secured from the soldiers in the field. They
and their friends, therefore, may be as'
sured that they will not be neglected, but that
tho ballot of their choice will be in their hands
in good season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
,HALLoTs FOR THE SOLDIERS.

As some apprehension seems 10 exist as to tn"
supply of Union ballots 10 the army, and fear is
expressed that the duty hasnot been properly Of
tended to By those to whom Il belonged, we have
taken some pains to ascertain the exact state Of
the facts. The appointment Of agents, we un-
derstand was lett by Gov. SEYMOUR to the
State Committees Of the two parties. His OIL
ciaI aid and influence, however, has been given
to send the ballots Of his own party TO the sol.
ders, while, that there might seem to be somc
appearance Of fairness, be stated in his circu.
lar that he had requested the Secretary of
State to forward q set prepared by tho friends
of Mr. LINCOLN" OF course, he knew that the
Secretary of State had nothing more to do with
the matter than any other cit zen, md IL lie un-
dertook TO send ballots at all must do SO at his
private expense. His object, in leaving the APP
pointment of agents to tho State Committees,
was clearly, to escape the responsibility Of send
ing ballots to Union soldiers, that he might the
moro completely throw the weight OF his official
influence on the other side. The trick, when
made known in the army, will not be
likely to increase Gov. SgYMOUR's vote for re-
election.
The plan adopted, however, by tho Union
State Committee, was to leave the appointment
Of agents to the County Committees, presuming
that men who had some personal knowledge Of
tho soldiers of different localities could better
canvass their votes on local nominations, which
it is desirable to secure, rs well as on the
Presidential ticket. Some Of these agents
have, doubtless, failed ~ look up small
detachments and isolated posts in some in
stances. and tlis. together with the fact that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
THIE LAST vILLABNY.

The Democratic party is doomed to 60 out
like Chinese Gre-work, 10 be followed lot only
by utter darkness and nothingness, but by al
intolerably bad smell. IL is not only dead, but
it already stnkcta. In desperate attempts TO
prolong It's cxis'cr'c e resorts to frauds, props
itself up with H., attempts TO obtain possession
of the Goycrpnals by villainies hitherto I'M
known in oay political canvass, and falling in
that, proposes by conspiracy and instruction
to involve the whole land in new and bloody
civil war. The latest development will be
found in dispatches ffm Washington, pub,
lshcd this morning. The McClellanites have,
for days pat, been in an unusually jubilantand
confident state Of mind. Gold has risen rapidly
without visible cause; bets on the election have
been offered freely; and oil the signs Of
renewed confidence in a filling cause have
been apparent and stirling. II was clear that
there was some influence at work known only
TO the favored fcw,-somc new and stupendous
fraud, K was conjectured, on which tho con-
spra,ors rolled to defeat the votes Of honest
men and to put thcmsel<es into power. Baf-
fed hitherto in everything else; tho prcpara-
tons for instruction discovered and guard
ed against State elections lost By
the answering loyalty Of the people; measures
taken everywhere to defeat q fraudulent home
vote; the Copperheaa have now played shcir
last card, which they hoped and believed would
be trump. 1t is fitting end Of ell their
schemes that the enemy in the rear shoald at
tempt to cheat the soldiers at the mont out Of
their votes Tho Government has the clue to
this whole bad and base business-thc theft
Of soldiers letters and tho substitution OF
Mcclellan for Union ballots; the forgery OF
soldiers names; the voting for the overthrow Of
the Union in the names Of those who had laid
down their lives TO preserve it-al the knave'
ries that the arts Of theft and forgery could sup
ply to make the vote Of our brave men in the
field seem to be that which it is not. No Won
der tho conspirators were jubilant. The plot
is as ingenious as it is villainous and had it not
been detected in time might have worked inf
mite mischief. But il is discovered in good sea-
son, and its discovery is its defeat Copper and
gold will tumble to-day together.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
CRADLES THAT HAVE ROBBED
TluEMaELYEs.

"Robbing the cradle and the grave" JEFF.
DAVIS has to do that. What shall be said of a
people whose cradles rob themselves Tor soldiers
for its armies, and of graves that give up their
dead to fight for motherland and treedomi
What scene was that in the War Once III
Washington on Monday. Children crowding
forward with offerings Of Rebel standards
suatched from Rebel hands on bloodicst fields
of battle-fought for and won by those whom
the law calls Infants" and the sisters and the
mothers call the boys" A dishonorable peace
to DO made while a cradle in America rocks
such warrior infancy as this! Pshaw ! On, what
an awakening for fools and knaves on this and
on the other side Of the Atlantic. when these
cradles shall stop rocking and the infants get
out and go to the field, for purified Republic
and for Democracy in America. But to the
scene in the War Department:
A flag captured by private JEREMIAH PAHKs. sth
Nev Yrrk Cavalry youth not vet Is years Of age. and
Who has not yet been in service two months The Sec
Rotary expressed the hope that before the var was tor
minated fAEKs would win Aaior.GeGeTals commits
sion. ,,
SWEENEY, who captured the flag. supposed TO belong
TO the late Gen. RAHsErgs headquarters Is not YET IS
years Of age His explanation to the Secretary of ne
capture very amusing Ne ana another ons ol ',s
halt SAYS the driver the General ordered The anna
lance TO 20 ON Says ], What Geaeialf says the
driver Gen. RAxsEiiu.' Says that Is the very man
| nm looking for so the other boy ana myses LOOK
Gen R,ysrUn the surgeon. the ambulance the driver
and the horses" Gen. CUSTER explained that the boy
had ON a gray Jacket when he made the captarc anu
had thus misled tho driver Of Gen. kAMshuEs aipu-
lance The Secretary said that he would ike 70 see
tho other bov" who SwEESY stated was Corp FRED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

The Unionists of the WITH Massachusetts, Con-
grcssional District have honOred the principle
of renewing faithful representation, by nominal
ting the Hon. SAMUEL HOOPER, for election Tor
his third term. He was one Of the best MEM
beers in the XXXVfIth, as he is one Of the best IN
the XXXyIlIth Congrcss-wise in finance
practical, quick, sagacious mall matters OF ous'
ness brcugh. before his Comlnttee, or before
the House Ills iudsnen. WAS always reipess-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
"How can Mr.. WINTHROP of MassacbusssA

"How can Mr. WINTHROP of Massachusetts
20 into the same line Of business that RYsprn
is in-spsaking for the party Of Disunionr
HE does not speak for it, my desr-he rssA
for it. His boosted speech ct New.London ~
composition. Twas moving, though. q II
organ says-it moved half of his audience hous
to bed. RYSDgRs never in bis life bored q
audience with reading speech. &c has ~
many resources and too much humanity TO h
that wrong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

and valuable government property from Richmond 70
Lynohburg .ora,r
Cen. Wool arrived in Washington YESTERDAY
o hs;uess and had an interview with the frcsiueh'
II is stated he Is to have en- important Departmental
command.
The British prize steamer Nandc' cap'ureu
oo, 81 Inv the T. & Steamer Fort jackson. arrived al
ros,on Yesterday. She is side wheeler OF GU tuns'
and has 500 bales Of cotton on board.
Rebel cavalry are>onscripting negroes on
Mississippi plantations outside Of our ne'' an"
them into tho Rebel army.
1t is rumorcd that Mospys gueTrlias maue
raid upon aariinsburg Virginia, on Tnesduy night
csptur;ng Cen. DuFFIx snd his staff A later repor
on:Isdicts this story.
One thousand Rebel prisoners from Atlanta
arrived at Chattanooga on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

IL TIE Richmond Sentinel is TO DO credited
Gen. HOOPS army must be in low enough
condition of discipline. That paper says; :" II
all who ought to be at the front wero there
SHERMAN would hardly be able to make his
escape from Georgia" Descrtions indicate dis.
content; and discomfort is disease moro fatal
to military bodies than fever, and quite as con-
tagious.
Talking of fever, we notice that the block
ade-runners have carried one very bad bargain
TO Charleston from Nassau and other injected
ports. The pestilence is said to be upon the
increase, especially " around 1.-THE arsenal.
We arc sorry to learn that 1t especially affects
the children, who are thus made the victims OF
parental sins and British cupidty. Ono IL
especially reminded by this intelligence OF the
relief which used to be sent from the North ~
the fever-strcken cities Of the South. We won
der if bereaved Rebels ever think OF it '-of the
Northern doctors and nurses who lost their lives
in Norfolk not many years agoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

The necessity for Vigorously watching the
registry lists in this city may be seen from the
fact that very large number of natuFalzatons
are being made preparatory to the day OF elec-
ton. For the past three weeks the Superior
Court and the Court of Common Pleas have
been daily engaged p rushing through new
voters, from Q a. IN 20 3 y. N. In the former
Court, Germans, mainly, are being naturalizcd;
in the Common Pleas the Irish predominant.
It is estimated that by Saturday night 10 less
than I5,0 900 new voters will be added to the
electoral strength Of the city. 1t must be our
duty to see that these people arc duly entitled
to the franchise, before they are allowed to
vote. Ward Committees, to you the great
work Of keeping down the Democratic vote OF
New-York within its honest limits is confided;
to you, Union electors, belongs the duty OF en-
rolling every voter known to be with Us. There
IL no time to lose. Organize at once. Tie
registrars sit on Tuesday and Wednesday next,
not on Monday, as heretofore enormously stated.
See to it that we improve the brief time yet leit
US to the utmost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
Total.-..........n,3Y

In 1862, DAwsoS's majority was 225; the
vote for his competitor was lO,W9; the vote
(Home) for his competitor this year is 9,76O-a
falling off, in consequence of the absence OF SOL
diers of 90. DAwsoSs own vote now is III
more than in 1862 Even By the fallacious sys-
TEN of The Uorld, which counts al losses on
the other side as its own gains Gas if tho burn.
inc of one mans house would double the value
Of his neighbours premiscs), DAWSON makes
relative gain Of only 40. Where will the Sol
dier's vote put that' We are waiting to record
that gain Of nearly one thousand, " whilo The
Horid is growing over the probable defeat OF
Mr.. DAWSON. For several days after
the election our neighbor insisted that
the Democrats had elected 10 Of the
~ Congrcsnmcn. OF course he knew
better, since The TRIBUNE had published ac-
curatc returns showing tho state of the case.
The other day. however, The Worid was salts
fled with Is Democrats TO III Unionsts; but
that will not dot must concede the defeat OF
liz candidates in the Vth and XVIII Districts
as fixed fact; il must acknowledge the
great probability that the same result will at'
tain in the XVIII. XyIIth and XXIst Districts,
with possibility Of tho same sort in the Aih
and XIIih. In short, The Torid must be con-
tent 10 take about or 8 instead Of - members
of Congress, and may possibly DO obliged to
put mp with 10 more than five. Facts are stub
born ihings-almost as bad for tho Democracy
as Soldiers votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

ed in measures Of legislation to supply
country with money to carry on the vG. n
statements OF facts, and his explanations Of n
operations of law, or the effect Of an amsnA
ment, were frequently accepted by u.
House as the conclusion of debate. Mr.. Hoo.
Err was elected in 1862 by 9 majority Of n
That ought to be doubled this year-ind.>a
rounded up into the thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
GThe Columbia Is. CO. South Carolinian oonn

81 Tie Columbia Is. Co South Caroltnlan CON-
out very ferely for the election Of In
coin and defeat Of Gen. GEORGE n
rationale Of this thimble-rig is, that ths
Rebel writers know that to help MCcLELLAs.h
the North, they must pretend to regard his So
cess as catastrophe to the Confederacy. PA
cious little they will make ont Of this dsnd
dodge. Have they forgotten the Yankee outs
ness for which they have been wont to give .
so much credit, or discrcdit'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

yo8l0f000
declining denomination for Congress, bOldiv
and de6antly tells the truth:
Ny record is before the world, traced in chsrsc.-
that all can read and understand 1t embraces bostss
under all circumstances to the doctrine of armed ~
ercion Of the States mud 1t attests that have psr
voted dollar or man to assist in the prosecution
this unholy war.
The only difference politically between Bu
and bis candidate for the Presidency, McCrn.
Lam, is that the former always says what h
means, and the latter always says what be 4
told to say. The men who gave Ben his n
nomination are going to vote for McCLRLLAa
as the representative Of BESS politics and thu
own. 1t is right all 'round-for them that hsw
a taste for treason in Congressman, and thsu
that relish treason in Commander.in.C Chief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

Cen SHERIDAN have been sent to the camp nj Enra
Gold has been moro sctiyc, opening at PSI, fall
IN, 70 a12, syr e7l aud closing 2l7i at d m The
shipments of Gold to-day have been el532s Stocks are
strong with modeisie business There no DEPOSITION 20
operate for an advance by specu'ator pending the Predes
election At the Second Board the Inaes In gold gave more
6ne to stocks end better prices were had for ao'
Late IN Tho afternoon stocks were ali and In many cases
higher Gold closed ct 2l7I, and wss firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

AsuBEL GREEN, prominent and life-lsao
Democrat of Bergen County, Nd. has publshA
his reasons for having determined to vote n
Mr.. LINCOLN. bis last one Is:
I cannot support Gen. MCCLELLAN npon the Chicee.
platform nor can under any circumstances csA n
vote for Nj. PEsptEIos, who is IN my Judgment q
the vital question o! the hoar heterodox as 5spssa
IL VIA himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
pryysyny.N.A CoNcHEssmEN.

Tho World asks US to transfer to THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC "Mr. DAwsoS's (XXIst Dist.) gain
of nearly 1000" So We will-whon no gains
it. In the meantime We transfer to this column
Mr.. DAwsoys loss of COZ on the Homo Vote
only, which loss The World calls gain. Here
are tho official figures Of the Democratic iuii
vote in le63, and the Home Vote in, 1864:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

The Union citizens of the With Assembly DIS
,rict hold ratification meeting tonight III Me-
tropolitan Hall, Nos. 80 and 90 sixth-ayc.' ana
will BIO addressed by Messrs. GARRISON ana
Ktyo. and Coils. DUGANSE and FAiEMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS and Major JAMES
HAGGgnTY will address meeting al Newtown
village, this evening. Queens County was
never so thoroughly canyGsscd as during THIS
campaign, and will give good account OF her
self in November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
rse Union Tickes-Ncw-YOrk.


FIR pyesidsn, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. OF Illinois
vice. Prssiden, ANDREW JOHNSON. Of Tennessee
cors,no, REUBEN f. FENT0N, Chautauqna'
Ls..s. .6Sovsrnor THOMAS G. ALVORD, Of onondasa
Canal comgisr. FRANKLIN A. ALBERGAn' I h,is'
Isspscsor efs.a.s Prisons DAVID p. fOlRESi' ocHe'
nectady.
For Electors Of President and Fi's-P'eS'denH
Ar LARGE. HORACE GREELEY, PRESTON KIM
Distric; Elscors.
l. OHArIAH BOVINE. u.s. AIoN1cu " ~"
. J.sysS r. Sr.aNAHAxl II. HIRAM hoaIoA,
3. GEORGE REGARD - Allth ~ 10 .r.e,Ty
T. ADRAsJ DnTrSHoEFERiJ EptNL ~, No..
g. WILLIAM IL. MCKINNEY 1chn 49,
G. THOMAS B. AsTES, u uoiiN y. 49, ,,,,--sro,n
q E a. = , nn 80 GEORGE W. BRADFORD
o CO. 1rIJnN "a JOHN Il. SFELsi,
70 ~, - n.y. nsyIp,os %. JEpEpIAn DEWEY.
sV' 9ess1 ~ T.yfoR 20 MYRos H. WEAVER
ID Cu.RLEs J.. sEaiE. "a JANE. ALhrl
e. I'm. ,xrI,nIr 90 WILLIAM BRISTOL
Is CORNELIUS l.. ALLEN. 80 JosEPh 'AHpHS'
81 JOIN L. DARLING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
tn Eorrrsu0u aeUts.

Ne notice osn taken o. Anonymous Comnnnie aiio1s
Whatever is intended for mus; be authenticated
BY address of the ~Iite-noi ncessaIhy iof
publication. but ~ guaranty for lis good iaitt ,
An business this once should be Addressed TO lhe
TkrBuEE." kew-YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

West Virginia votes to-day for State and
County officers, and Congressman. There is no
general opposition to the Union tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON Wednesday o.. ~
THY ptesr VERMONT CAVALRY. -

WASHINGTON Wednesday o. % ~
THE FIRST VERMONT CAVALRY. -
In the battle Of Cedar Creek, where GcA
SHERIDAN won his last decisive victory on the i9A iA
the Is, Vermont Cavalry, L.eut..CoL J. ". BixsEn
commanding, In a most brilliant charge captured -
hundred and six,y.ouc prisoners among whom No
Major Gen. RAxsruR one Colonel, and ole Lieacnaa>
Colonel, they also took 90 pieces OF artillery bse
e,gs ii caissoas II army Wagons, ainh"i""e"~
set. artierv-harness IS sets wagon harness. ~ non
,a 60 u,os As there were bu. a. pieces OF nrtilay
oaptured by the whole army. this splendid achievem
OF the Green Mountain Boys Gun be fully spprecis>
Gan SHERIDAN states that no regiment has eapsurslo
much in single charge since the war conmesese
The LIST Vermont has long been terror to the keosA
Col. WELLS OF tho regiment. was in command " "
brigade, which is the Cd Brigade in Gea- cusIn
Division. The regiment hold and CHERISH ,he 'os"
receipts for all the above property.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. WOOL.
Mai. Gen. Wool arrived in town this mon
inr, end Is at Wizards.
PROMOTED.
Gen. RICKETTS, has been promoted to Do bs
vet Mai. Gen. Of Volunteers for On the words OF q
oiflclal orQei) Sd4iilt cOAueSs u4i@e
larly in the battles of the present campaign uldei ~
GRANT, the Monocacy under Gen. WALLACE aaa "
Opeouan. Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek IN tne Sne1.e
doah campaign of Gen. SHERIDAN. Tie eomm''~
tal,es effect from Oct. 10. 1864. The Genera ~"
comfortable, with reasonable hopes Of speed! Ie'''"'
SERVED THEM RIGHT
The Secretary of War has dismissed '"enF
employees of Copperhead persuasion and disO!l
pathiss. who are unayaiinely whining AO0l' W.
partmcnt for reinstatement.
RUMoRgp CAPTURE OF GEN. DUFFY
A report is brought from the valley 'a..
body Of Rebel gueSrillas captured Gen. DO"'
stan last night. six miles beyond Martinsoa's'
FROM GRANT.
All is reported quiet from City Point save
samaritan, transpos.ions the usaa! picket hf''s
artillery dusis.
OUGHT TO BIZ LOOKED AFTER
The attention of the Government Is eau"
the fact tina. sundry commanders and staff ono.
,he Army Of the Potomac are far more zea'oa' j~
in sunpressing Administration preferences 'A'A
Rebellion.