davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10


cfc Remedy for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys Ora
vel, and Dropsical Swellings.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion and
excite the Absorbents into healthy action, by which
the Watery Cacareous dispositions and all Unnat-
ural Enlargement are reduced, well as pain and
Inflammation.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
For weakness arising from Excesses Habits of Dissi-
patton, Early Indiscretion of Abuse attended with
the following symptoms =
Indispositon to EXertion, Loss of Power
Loss of Memory Difficulty of Breathing
Weak Nerves, Trembling
Horror of Disease. Wakefulness
Dmness of Vision, Pain in the Back
Universal Lassitudc of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body,
Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions the face
Palid Countenance.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
Inpotency, Fatasity, Epileptic Fits,
In one of which the Patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently followed
by those ''Direful Diseases" 4HtH4D
s.INsANITY AND CONSUMPTIoN.'' gE
Many aware of the of their suffering.
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE
rs# sASYLuMs. fs@-
And Melancholy Deaths By Consumption bear ample
witness to the truth of the assertion.
The Constitution. once effected acih Organic We1k-
requires the aid of Medicine to Strengthen and
Inyigorate the System, r4 Et
eWHIcH HELMBOLDS TIATkACT DuCHU IWcuTtUOiy aces.
Trial will convince the most skeptical.
~
FEM ALES-FEMALES AIES
Hta
IN many ayect1ons fec@ttdr 10 FemdteS the EXTRACT
rosis Retension, Irreguariy, Panfulness, Sup
dression of Customary Excavations liberated or SER
rhous state of the Uterus Leurcborrhoea or Whites
Sterility and for all complaints incident to the SEX
whether arising from indscretion, Habits Of Disspa
'VI' . j. DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
T,I.e mn more J3n7snm sferc,tru or ,np1easnut Ned
icineS for aapiedsaat and dangerous diseases.
T HE1Npo1D,s ExTnAcT BUcHu AND ImpRoyEn ROSE /.
~ .laaa WASH Cures a,s''
-.H OEOhEI DIOEAOEho, 4a
In all their Stages, AT little Expense
Little or no change of Diet. No Inconvenience.
I 8r rn ana no exposure
Tt causes frequent desire and gives strength TO
Urnate thereby Removing DISTINCTIONS Preventing
and Curing Structures of the Urethra, allayng Pain
and eypelling all Poisonous Diseased and arorn-0at
Muter. -44
THOUSANDS Upon IhousASDS WHO HAVE BEEN THE
Ia cnrad in short time have fonpd b 10y aso ~
ceved and that the tsPOISON,, has Nv tba ,,sa df
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10
q Els C I'M ON IALSo!g

From George Wash1oanne Morgan, Orgo,sia of Grace
CAurch, and Middle DUTCH Reformed Charci, ,.t
Soo' .t-45 - UNIVERSITY BUILDING, New York.
The near approach to the Pipe Organ tone attained
by Messrs S. ID. d II. W. Smith, in the yoicing Of
their American Organ, untedwith their prompt and
reliable action entities them to the first rank among
this lass OF instraments I cheerfully recommend
them to purchasers either for Parlor Hall or Chapel
use. ~ -14ef~ a-t+-'t@ ~ G. w MORGAN s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10
VOLUNTEERS g. CONSCRlPTS

To Soldiers any others wishing to increase their
income, their is no better way of doing so at this
time, than from the sale of Watches. They are
Warranted Represented
Particularly valuable for officers in the Army and
rs."-Frank Leslie.
"Prettiest, best and cheapest tmepeces ever offer
ed.'-N Y Illustrated Meas Feb. 10. .trsfr ss..
Every pretty and durable watches for the Army
N. T. Army and Macy Journal. Government Organ.
Aug 90.
zone of the oldest and most reliable houses in
business .n-LOniSriNe Jonr1anL Iuly 81 -.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS

Being Hunting or Open Face Lady's or Gentle
mans Watch Combined, with Patent Self Winding In
provemcnt, most Pleasing Novelty.
One of the Prettiest, most Convenient and de-
cdedy the best and cheapest time piece for general
and reliable use offered. 1t has within it and
connected with lis machinery, its winding attach
ment rendering key entirely unnecessary. The
of his Watch are composed of two metals the outer
one being fine 16 carat gold Tt has the improved
ruby action lever movement and is warra ned an ac-
CITRATE tmepiece. Price superbly engraved, per case
OF half dozen, Sol. Sample Watches in morocco
4 boxes, Se5. T E+8
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10

Mr.. George A. Barren, Organist of ST. James Epis-
copal Church Chicago, Ills. says '3t ~ 1879
sThey far surpass all other instruments of the kind
that have come Under my observation, for funess
richness and brilliancy of tone, and proptness and
dclicacy of act ion.''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRA BUcHu, Positive and Spe-
cfc Remedy for diseases of the Bladder Kidneys Ora
vel and Dropsical Swellings.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, and
excite the Absorbents into healthy action, by which
the Watery Cacareous dispositions and all Unnat-
ural Enlargement reduced, well as pain and
Inflammation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10

SOLD ~
ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
AsE FOR HELNBoLD's. TAKE 10 OTHER
Cut ont the Advertisement and send for It
nI2Iy AID 4AoED IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-25
VOLUME 80.

with the action Of Congress. He usurps in
himself all the powers of Government
Judicial, legislative, and oxGcutive-and
believing, as | do, that his proclamation
of freedom to the slaves is not only vio-
laton of the Constitution but of his official
oath, shall not vote to sanction any such
Interpretation of the Constitution, nor for
any law Intended to perpetuate that proc
lamation. And tho hour is just before the
American people when they must choose
between the Administration, with its Pc
cular views Of its war power, aud their
lbcrtes. If the people permit this power,
as assumed by their agents, to be contln-
ucd another term of FOUR years, whether
by votes or military dictation, ! Tor one
shall regard our old form Of government
and the liberties OF the people as at an eud,
gathered up by this stuIendous war pow
err And it is for the people, whose liber
ties have been triaed with, aud whose
business it is to mako their decision, to
settle this great problem for themselves.
l have thus warned them, and | have
cleared my skirts Of the responsibility.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-25

ss5' The King of Dahomey is on the
war path, and with his Amazons recently
tried to conquer his ncighbors the Egbas.
The latter were too strong, however, and
killed the Amazons, who fought desperate
ly, captured Dahomey's cannon and sent
the King skulking homo to his own do
minions. The Amazons are those pretty
virtuous creatures who cut off one breast
aud fight with ferocity which few men
can equal.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-25

GooD.-Prentico, of the Louisville
Journal has the following Gen. Butler
made war on women at New Orleans and
succeeded. He made war on dogs as Nor
folk and gained a complete victory. He
made war on men near Petersburg and
was iDgloriously WHIPPED, He will confno
himself hencefor!h to the women and tho
dogs If ho knows what's good for him.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-25
Select ])oetrp.
J U N E

BY SD. ANDERSON.
The birds nre singing all abound
From every hill and tree,
Till all this bright and sunny world
Seems full of melody,
Aud hearts aud voices vibrnte with
The summer toncs Of glec.
The s,reamlet dances in tho sun,
With sparklcs on its tide,
Ne brighi as beams from bcautys eye
When flashing in its pride,
Or dew'drOps glistening in the grass,
The forest lake beside
The willow with it's drooping form
IL hanging DER the stream
Each prhsilc hough upon the wave
Is seen with imaged beam,
As smrinory paints each Joy and grief
Upon hthc slccpers dream.
The children on the springing turf
Are sporting 'mid the flowers,
Win songs tuat fall upon the heart
Like spring.time's early showers,
or music heard far DER the sea
On evenings moonlit hours.
The nights so fun Of poetry.
Are soft aud dreamy now,
Aud thousand bright aud gem like stars
Fall On the watchers brow,
oT light the lovers they breathe
The of repeated vow.
The mountain top is dimly seen
III mornings purple ligh,
as un- by one the shadows nt
Like spectrcs of the night,
And day, unbound by misty robes,
Is beautiful und bright.
N" valleys with their cottage homes
sleep like dream uf love,
Aud many happy heart Is there,
Purt rs the trusting dove
For oman's smile is tinting all,
Like sunlight from above.
The wild.vine clings around the oa's
With many a graceful fold,
And firccy blossoms scent the air
WITH wealth OF sweets untold
While snnbcams flicker through the leaves
Like ilakcs OF falling gold.
''ris June and every heart
Beats with q wilder thrill,
As from each scene Of luveiness
Our spirits drink their fill,
Aud days and hours 80 singing on
Lhe to SIMMER rili.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-25

THE New York Evening Post besesch-
es his party to lay aside the name of Re-
publican and adopt that of Democrat,-
1t will not do, Mr.. Post Satan would be
Satan still, even if he put on the wings of
an angel.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-25

WE gratefully acknowledge liberal pay
ments for the past month Of May. Prompt
payments are very encouraging Onr
good friends, we are persuaded, appreci-
ate the importance of sustaining an out
spoken. independent and uncompromlslng
democ cratic Journal, such as always has
been and ever shall be the old "CoLrMbIA
DEMOCRAT"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-25

B9~ Solomon enumerated Jour things
in his day, which said not, It is euough.-
Ii he were alive now, be mtght add a fifth
to aid, "Abe Llucolns Quota, which.
seems - bs never tsli
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-25
INSTRUCTION..
S p z z 6 n
OF
HON CHARLES DENISON.

OF pENNSYLvANIA,
DELIVERED IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,,
MAY 2, 1861.
UPON THE RECONSTRUCTION OF, PTATES
WHOSE AUTHORITY HAS BEEN USURrED OR
OVERTlikOWN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Doolittle
aid in Congress recently, " Slavery, Mr..
President, is dying, dying"
The slaves and their families arc also dy
ing, dying, many of them from starvation,
On the border women and children in
great numbers, whose property has been
destroyed, are starving and dying, dying.
Uabeas Corpus and trial by jury are al
SO dying, dying, Or rather in many cases
dead, dead -...
The Constitution is dying, dying and
tho Baltimore convention has been digging
its grave. .....
Civil liberty is dying.
The Monroe doctrine is dying, dying.
Our currency is dying, dying.
Free discussion, States rights, honesty
and economy, our sous and fathers are dy-
ing, dying:
Robbery, dcspostism, fanaticism, con.
scription, immense taxation, and carnage
are living and growing, growing. The
remedy Of this death of right, and growth
of wrong is to vote, vote.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-25
Careful of the Negro.

In the great "Battes oil the Wilderness
OIL Friday, the 9Th inst, the New York
T/ibune'S account says:
''The negro troops of General Burnside,
commanded by Gen. Ferrero, had been
placed at the disposal of Gen. Sedgwlck,
with the request that, unless absolutely
necessary, they should not be pat into
the Gght.
The negroes remained within mile
and half of the from. during tho entire day
until dark and were not brought into ac-
ton"
This was the most fierce and desperate
Of the conflicts Of the campaign and was
10 fact drawn battle. If we had num-
Der of reliable troops equal to the number
Of negroes thus kept idle, it might have
been decisive victory.
Also In "Carlton's" account OF the bat
tie OF the 10th, near Spottsylvauia, de-
scrbiDg Burnsido's operations at aa i'm
portant crisis of the fight he says the
colord troops were uot in the charge"
So in Banks disastrous battle on Red
River we are told that the negroe troops
were not used. Why was this! Are these
blacks reliable And if so, why were
they not made to do their part in the
bloody workl. These facts are significant
They show either that tho offcers in com
maud have no confidence in the negro
troops, or that they are very careful Of not
placing them in a position to be "hurt."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
A Johc netter thau ArtIIIcrv.

Napoleon was generally master Of an emeY-
gency, and knew what measures were most eiiet-
tive for the matter IN hand. On one occasion he
dispersed q furious mob by a single discharge Of
grape shot, followed by blank cartridges. On
another, as related in the following paragraph,
he scattered them by pertinent joke, which hit
the core Of the matter
When an ohicer Of the Government Of the
Revolution, the first Napoleon had been ordered
out to dispcrse q body Of rioters. Having drawn
he waited their advance. They az length
appeared, sweeping down on him and his party
like q roaring torrent. The aTtillerymen, with
their pOrt-fres, stood ready a. his signal 10
pour showers OF grape into the body OF the
mob. Unwilling TO shed blood, he stepped out
from his men to reason with the suffering
and misguided people, and soon found him
self cjS-d-ris with their head, a VirSgo of a
woman, whose appearance presented remark
able contrast to his own. She was OF great
size, and enormously lat; while he, always very
little. was at that time 80 thin as well as small
PstH Coiyoral" He demonstrated with the
lady; but she replied with vo.eys Of abuse
telling him that While she and other honest
hard. working people were starving, sach idle
fellows as he and his soldiers were llttenng on
the best OF the land. With that eagle eye ani
remarkable pTomptitude which afterwards turned
the tate OF many a battle field, Napoleon saw al
once the weak point OF his adversary's position
lie paused till she vas out OF breath. Then
taking Off his hat, he bowed TO the mob; and
placing his own thin figure beside that of his ia
opponent, ne asked them to say whether the good
lady or nc looked most Ike starving? As hap
p, rs in more respectable assemblies than mobs
and elsewhere than In witty France, a good
hum oIed Joke Won the day; and the TeCplg, Cl
the lime az least, quietly dispersed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, August 24.-The markets still
continue very duh.
Quercitron Bark is entirely out Of stJelti 50
hbds. No. were sold at 55l.
There is but little doing in Seeds; Clover com
mands SljCa 10 H' "a lbs. (; Timothy is bringing
$4,000 II bush and Fllxseed $500.
There are No movements 70 record in Pro-
visions.
For Flour the demand has somewhat improved,
and, owing 10 the light stocks, prices OF the better
grades are somewhat higher 500 b5ls. Delaware
Mills extra and 800 bOls. Broad Street Mile extra
sold at Sll 5O 1890 bbls. City Mills on terms no;
made public; $50 bDls. Jenny Lind, extra family,
al Sl275; and 800 bbls. fancy tran1s at Sl2'7J@
Sl3. To the trade the range is from 1915 t0r
superhne up to Sl3 for fancy, according 70
quality. Small sales Of Rye Flour a. 5000.
Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
Wheat is in active request and holders are
i'm; 5000 bush. old Western ana Pennsylvania
red sold at S2'55Ca 2'5G per bush., and new 10.
al S2'55@2 81; New Delaware AZ S1'1l while
ranges from S2'75 to - Rye is firm az SIS.
Corn is in demand, but scarce Si'7i per hush. is
asked and Obtained Oats are ilrm, with sales oi
5000 bush. at 92@94o. for now, and ~ for old.
Nothing doing In Barley or Mat.
Whisky is in good demand at advanced rates
sales of 200 bbls. relIled aISl SiCl lsj, aud 2G0
bbls. Ohio at Sl'SG, but now held higher.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
1he ONerInnd MnII stonned.

Tho Indian troubles IN the West have " length
compelled the Overland Mail Company TO with
draw the coaches from their route, and until
further notice no mails are 70 be despatched
overland 30 Utah. Colorado, and California, from
the New York Post Office 4 newspaper an
nouncement of the withdrawal Of the overland
coaches was made a week ago but as Mr.. Clark,
superintendent Of the mails in this city, had re-
ceiYed no official notice OF the overland stage
suspension, he continued to transmit the mails,
hoping that the Indian difficulties might be
settled and that the mails might be goJ through (;
but last evening he learned that there was no
prospect Of resuminS operations speedily, and
thcreupon yesterdays mail was retained, and
sent by Captain SeabuTy, OF the Pacific Mail
steamship Northern Light, which sails to-day.
The next mail for California will 80 by the
opposition On. o. Roberts, steamship Golden
RiIlC, which will sail on Saturday next, August
27tb, and thereafter, until the overland coaches
can resume. The mails will be sent out on the
ID, 18th, and 23d Of the month, except when the
date falls on Sunday, then the Post Office will
receive mail matter up to l05 O'Clock or the fol-
loving Monday morning.-N y. Erep'ng Post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
EIrhf 20 sINIecn.

Lord ShafttsJuTy recently stated u pUULc
meeting in London, shat from personal oSseTya-
tiOn ne had asCertaiuel thar Of adult male gTimi-
mails Of that city nearly IL had fallen into a
course Of crime between The ages % eight an 5,
teen years ;andthat ii a young man lived an honest
liie up 20 twenty years Of age there were IOTty-
nine chances in favor and only one against him
as to an honorable lie thereafter
This T. a ilat Of singular importance % fathers
ana mothers, and shows q fearful responsibility.
Certainly, parent should secure and exercise
cannot be 2 1inicul, matter 20 10 this, except in
very Tlro cases and " that control is not very
whey and efficiently exercised, IL must be tho
parents iault; it is owing % the parental neglect
or rImissne5s. Hence the real source o. uin3U-
cirht per cent. OF the real crime in country such
as ENGLAND or the United States, lies az the door
uf The parents. 10 Is a inliul reflection.
We throw il before the minds OF the fathers
and mothers Of our land, and there leave /. g
be thought Of in wisdom, remarking only 80 to
the carly seeds Of bodily disease, that they are,
IN nearly every case, sown between sundowu and
bedtime, in absence from the family circle
In the supply Of spending money never earned
by the spender-Opening the doors Of cOntec-
tionaries and soda fountains, Of beer, and
tobacco, ana wine shops, Of the circus the
negro minstrels, the restaurant, and dance then
follow the Sunday excursion, the Sunday drive,
with the easy transition to the company Of those
whose ways lead 70 the gates of social, physical
and moral ruin. From eight to sixteenth these
few years-are the destinies Of children fixed in
forty. nine cases out Of fifty-fXed by the parent
Let every father and mother solemnly vow, "By
Gods help, I'll fN my daTling's destiny for
good, hy making home more attractive than the
streets 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
De HAVEN & BRO, No. 20 S. Third street,

-Glen's Falls is rapidly recovering from the
effects of the great fire that visited the village
several months ago. Many buildings are erect
ing, and masons, bricldayers, and plasterers are
in great demand.
IA little girl was killed on the track Of the
Providence Railroad by the Dedham train at
RoXbury, Mass, on Monday, and two girls were
killed at the Charles street crossing Of the Wor-
cester Railroad, in Providence, on Tuesday while
walking on the track.
DIR Brown, of Liberty, Me-, was found guilty
by the United States District Court at Bangor, on
Saturday, Of the nefarious practice of applying
poison to drafted men in such a way that they
were exempted for diseases His charge was 500
a man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
Markets by Telegraph.

New NoRE, August 24.-l'louT has advanced
10 Oil3O0 bbls $1,000 10 O. f1r state
tla ~ for Ohio; and in2j' "a ~ for southern WLeA
duA, sales unlupUrtant and price, have advanced 10
cen s. Com hrm; sales OF 1000 bush. SlGi. Beet
duI Por' heavy, sales OF 100 hbs % sf'On;4 90 ir
Meas Lard hru AZ 2S'r24 cents, whisky steady, ans
holders demand aa advance tp sl's'.
Receipts OF Flour 1900 bhls. Wheat, 1000 bush Com
$500 bush.
New NoHE, August 2i.--StOcks irregular. Chi
cago and RCck Island llO'; Cumberland preferred, 80
Illinois Ctn'ra SCRIP, l2I; Do do. Bonds, liG,i Achiau
Southern, A; New York Central, l29 Penna Coal, 10
Reading 1921 Hudson River, l29; Canton Co 90; Mis-
souri, 6s 6a5l Erie, no. Cleveland and Cincnna u
Cleveland and ptsbuIg ll0f Ierre aue and Alton, 5s
Ptttsburg and Fort Wayne, ln-a; Chicago aud North
Western, 594i Gold 2jesl One Year Cer6eates, a5h
Treasury 3-lOs, lii Ten-iOres, Ig3lli FiYetwent
Coupons, ll3l5 Coupon 6s, lONx
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24

The report in various quarters that the special
war tax Of five per cent on incomes will be on the
amount of income less the tax already paid for
the year 1868, is incorrect, 1t will be upon the
full amount over six hundred dollars, without
deduction for any income tax heretofore paid.
The Secretary of War has decided that men
belonging to the Missouri State Militia, who have
re-enlisted for three years service on or subse-
quent TO the 18th Of July, 1864, or who may
hereafter so re-enlist will be entitled to the three
hundred dollars bounty.
Recent Simultaneous encounters with the
Rebels on both banks of the James, and also In
the valley, prove that Lee has in Virginia larger
force than had been supposed, and the reports of
his ha wing sent detaehments 20 Georgia are not
now cree tied. Lees total force is estimated by
our secret service st staboutseyepty thousand men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
FOURTH EDITION
MOSEBY AT WORK.
ATTACK ON a sTocKADE.
Rebels Repulsed and Forced
to Retreat.
specinI to rho E,cnIpg Tcicgraph.

WAsuINsroN, August 2t.-rbe star says .-
This morning, about five O'Clock, the garrison Of
the stockade az Anaudale, Va, near Falls Church,
consisting of two hundred ard seventy men, Of
the 10th New York Cavalry, were attacked by the
enemy, under the leadership Of Mosoby, who had
with him two pieces Of artillery, and from two
% three hundred men.
on taking his position, Moscby demanded the
surrender Of the garrison, which was refused,
whercupon he opened ire with his guns, tho
cannonading lasting for thrce-q quarters OF an
hour Tho garrison still holding out, Moseby
withdrew, and was followed by our cavalry, who,
at latest adviccs, were still In pursuit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
GENERAL sHERIDAN,s ARMY

GENERAL SHRRIDAE's HEADQUARTERS, VIA
BALTIMORE, August 23-With the exception Of
a brief skiTlnish opposite the left OF the 10th
Corps this morning, everything has been quiet
along General Sheridan's front. Tho enemy still
maintain q strong shirmish line along our front,
and there are no indications that he has retreated.
The foIds on the Upper Potomac arc strongly
guarded, and no attempt has yet been made by
the enemy 70 cross the river.