davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

masses deseud the menaced point and enabled Warren
ouly 10 hold his ground but 20 back his assa
ants in confusion with the loss or several hundred prs
onsrs aud three or four stands Of coors
front not BY any means strong a. was some
weeks ago. The still there OF course but the
who manned them are sadly diminished in numbers,
both from sickness and from having been Withdrawn 70
take part in the Efforts OF assist Early and probs
bly, Hood Nearly half Of the artillery formerly 50 thicky
scattered along rebel works on the norsh bank OF the
Appomsttox have besn Withdrawn. This discovery mas
been made both BY observation with glasses ana ~
noticing effects OF cannonading Formerly the nring
OF mortar by artillerists was almost invaraoy
followed by flashes from every embrasure from Pocaaon
tas 10 Fort Cmton but lately the heaviest cannonaong
mas only resulted in drawing comparatively tame and
reply No attack has been made by us on the
portion OF the front OF this corps for the
reason probably that works captured would not be
OF sucent importance 10 US to justify even the loss OF
few lives.
captured by Warren, presented pitiable appearance
They covered with mud, and exhibited signs Of long
continued exposure the weather n the trenches Some
them appeared hardly able 70 walk and seemed more
appropriate subjects for the hospital than the battle field
From made by them the rebels cannot be
depended for much longer continuance OF this state
things Sickness ali ts forms prevalent 10 their
means means made good even Oy the sweeping enrolment pre-
vailing through the domnions or Davis
The Hsadquar sers Dispatches.
HEADouA ARrsRs Army OF PoroxAo,
August 2S, 1854
No engagement has taken place since Sunday.
Az stated In yesterdays despatch, the enemy have
fallen back to their lines, two miles from Petersburg,
where they busiy erecting strong works similar
TO those first encountered on our arrival here.
They are laboriug night and day with large number
o! men, though they were afraid OF An attack iron
US before they got them completed.
Their main line to and Of tho lead works
the south side Of road and h said to be strongly
defended.
Their picket line extends nearly mile south OF their
works with v,dettes tnrown out near the Davis House.
Richmond papers Acknowledge heavy loss in officers
and sunday morning, but claim that they have
taken three thousand prisoners.
Our losses in the Fifth corps foot up as follows
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

Highly Important To
Taors mantills and CLOAK makers, MAKERS osss-
binders, saddlers, &c.
THE AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE.
Cording Brading and Embrodering Sewing Machne ssv
DEssAU'& 4 PINcUs, Agsnta
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

Gournud's P0udre Subti Uproots Hafs
forenesds part OF the body; I'll wsrraussa
M hts dcpot. ass Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
CtJRRD.

CATARRR or THE TyMpANIc MUCOUS
MEMBRANE, INSTRUCTIONS or THR
EUSrACHfAN TUBE
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

Highest Premium Lock stitch Sewing
Machines WHEELER WILSON. Gas Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

LYONS PURE Ue,
-f OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY,
barrel This article said to equal Freno9
Brady snd cost OF importation 10 sold ~ oso
~ DEMAS BARNES CO..
Wholesale Agents
4. Fl Park W Y0PA.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
Al ~
LYoN,s PUeE

I:
OHIO d19ss d192sswsrnu rusk usskk.soY. p9
Bi.say .nd At present cost Of importation is sold - -
''''' ''' p'''' DsMAs BARNES & CO..
.-4J te 81 Park row, New Yort-
Aseensshsng, Vet TRUE. Headache,
.s 'rS r
At $50 Broadway May be Had the
JSuRsL Our for s, ssn
y "''' post u FOWLER { WELLS $50 Broadway.
All summer Compiai"ts. Diaord-rs SUBJ
.ss ss'
sea Ss 'S Or eo b. %
FIELD. 70 Nassau street, New York
Bate n elor's Hair Dye he Rest I'm tie
world Harmless: relabs - Ths Only Psrsss
dye Sold by all druggists Factory 81 BARCLAY street..
Bsokrsne 1. !. Kelsysnsior Of u..p-
ess:ss.s: ~ 's!=!|ss;: .ises.sss y s;;,ss: CON-
plants, no matter how piddaSae III. an nf.lO' see''As
In case. Of General Debility Dyspepsia rhesood essss
will be fslt immediately. fVA.f.
Females particularly recommended 10 give the BIZ
krsne trial It's strength vitality sd
physical ability 81 per bottle or six bottles for .,
HUTcHINGS RILLYKR. propristors i
81 Cedar street. New Yort
Sold by II. B. Hsnbola. ssi Broadway Demas Barass
Co q Park row 45.s.s
Chevnifcr's Life for tho Hnlr.
Restores gray original color falling ese
IN three keeps the head ooo aud healthy WI
SKIN soil the whites fabric The best hslr
nothing injurions strengthens and promotes ~
growth OF the weakest hair a recommended and used ~
the medical authority New York All freely "
ved examine this wonderful triumph of science 0ea6
the drug stores and at my Office No. LIS BroA4woR
where advice as to treatment OF the hair viii be gratuous.
boxes Can be sent by express:
SARAH A. CHEvALIER, u. D.
CrfsfadOro's Hair Dye. PreservatsvO
Wig wholesa'e and retail. No. Astor Housa
The dye applied by skful artfss
Deafncss. Impaired sight, 0E
NOISES IN THE HRAD sf
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN rH1
THROAT.
CHRONIC CArARRa
CATARRH or THB TYMpANrc MUCOUS
14 MEMBRANE, INSTRUCTIONS or THR
EUsTACHIAN TUBE
CURED
CROSS EYE sTRAI0HrENED IN ONE MiNOrH.
~. n. tths
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

All summer Compiai"ts. Diaordsrs sub
ect to females diseases OF the climate chs evers sgu
sea sickness diarrhps dysensry dsvpepsis cholc sn4
cholera mopbus be cured prevented b. the use q
the French Bitters imported only by g. 6TntNs
FIELD. 10 Nassau street, New York.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

HoRsES--A para Eraph in Eastern paper states that
vermouth. the winner OF n the Paris Course,
was lately sold twenty thousand dollars Pooh That
Is nothing The OF tho geldng Billy. who week
or two ago did some magnificent toting over the 81.
Louis Course offered accepted and paid thirty thou
sand do liars for hi u ST. Tofas Rcrrbtic0n.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

Tents, Political Banners, Flags, 80.
O. n. TYLRR. IS East Broadway. New Yorh
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

At $50 Broadway May be Had the
fHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL for septemhsr, cont aisn1
Warriors CierRymen Poets CAnnbAs Flat H0sds Typtc9
Races including Fighting Faces. Generals Boxers TO- 2Oo
A'' p''' = FOWLER WELLS. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

Batch elor's Hair Dye-she Rest In the
world Harmless reliable instantaneous The only perfod
dye Sold by all druggsts. Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

Tents, Political Hammers, Flags, 80.
O. H. rYLRR. rs East Broadway. New rorh
The New Perfume for tho Handker-
e"e'. PHALoN's -NI0HT BLOOMING uBREUsr
PHALoNis "NI0HT BLOOMING CERBlSn
PHALON'S MIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.
PHALON'S MIGHT BLOOMING CBHBI6
The popularity attained BY this new and
fume has induced many worthless limitations snd
fets Beware aud the bottle has oown
glass. .PHALON a SON, Perfumers, New YORK. De"-'~
cf countsrfeits. Sold BY all druggists
Trusses, Eiastic ssockings, Sc ..s.as
4 CO. Onca only at No. vessy street Lsuy s'oA
Umlon Hall,
SARATOGA SPRINGS
,...-s, "a numerous inquiries and in ccmplisncs wa
shs request Of
LARGE NUMBER OF QUESTS
.s.u .. dose our HOTEL this season
Until Saturday, octoDcrL
GRAND BALL
FRIDAY. 36th.
w. W. LELAND \ co,
wigs rcopee-. Hair Dyr. Hnie Dye
ins snI wolda.a ream for beatutying iho hair W. 4
rStrgktna's. rs Road stleas
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
Impaired sight,
CHRONIC CATARRa.

NOISES IN The HRAD,
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN FH8
THROAT.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

at Deep Bottom under the or The gans OF the Yam
Zee neet was rumorsd saturday tnl cavalry nad
Captured i've thousand prisoners eep Bottom ana
u was hoped that Foster and hts men had been goooee
during the cimmeran darkness OF Friday night but the
story proved 20 be without foundation.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

z AseonsshsMg, Vet True. Headache,
toohache, neursgis and catarrh instantly relieved ard
permanently cured. Use wOLC0rr's instant rsia
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

cross EYE sTRAToHrgNE ED IN ONE MiN0rR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02
.nFnISIVE BATTLES.

There has been very much SAID ABOUT
the indecisiyens IS OF numerous battles 10
this war, but In fact, the Army and Navy
Joupal saws. there have been very many
decisive b4sslo@We may leah - A@
decisiveness of field actions 10 three as
poets First, battles which are decisive
simply Of the GeIa-ot which we have a
favorable example in MurfreesborO, and
a n adverse example in fredericksburg.
Secondly, battles which are decisive Of
the war in large States, or over great
surfaces Of couniry-of which Fort Don
aldson. which ended the war in Kentucky
Pea Ridge, which ended il in Missouri
and ViSksburg, which ended it IN Mis-
sisiDui are examples. Thirdly, battles
which are absolutely decisive of the
whole fortunes Of the war and or the
fate of the parties or countries involved,
of which latter class, in It's aspect, we
have perhapsqB not yet had an example.
Professor Greasy, of England. wrote a
hook entitled the Fifteen Decisive Bat
ties Of the Wotld,'1 and BY decisive bat
Ties he meant such battles as affected the
whole course Of history, as regards the
great co~mhatants, had they issued oppo-
sitely to what they did, woald have re-
suited in a condition of affairs permauen-
tly different from that which we now sec
OF have seen. Fixing upon suoh battles
tracing up to them through the subse-
ouent and intricate course Of historical
events, as Cressy does, we say we really
cannot yet settle definitely whether or
not such a battle has been fought. We
cannot yel see events through the long
perspective as our pOsterity a hundred
years hence will be enabled 10 do, nor
can we take IN the full scope and bearing
Of actions that have already occurred or
acre now occBrEtng-
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02
-vALLANDIGHAM IN DAYTON.

Correspondents Of the Cineinn att Commerciai.l
DAYTON June, Is.
DaytOn's tranquility remains undistur-
bed up to the time Of this writing-seven
p. N. Village qnietude reigns here. Were
there any disposition, to excitement, it
would certainly be sweated out beneath
this tropical sun, with which the air is
ovsEh9ated today. Vanandigham,s sere.
made speech of last night, the important
points of which | forwarded you by tels-
graph, has developed the feeling of the
butternuts. With a hope of keeping his
hold upon the masses who voted for him
last fab, the traitor strikes u bodily by
arrogaing to himself, distinctly stated last
night, that he has the devotion of these
people. In this he is greatly mistaken.
The word devotion means a great deal
more by far than that which animated
those who supported the war? and this he
viii find to be the fact when the Chicago
Convention shall have done It's work. |
know nOt a few prominent Peace Demo-
Gratis of this section who frown darby at
Vallandigham's conduct-men who re-
greet that he spoke at Hamilton, and still
more that he spoke last night-men who
will have no hand in any proceedings
which may serve to bring Mr.. Vallln-
digham prominently before the public;
The reason is simply that they regard
him asa fIeband of discord and mischief
10 bis own party in the Presidential cam.
Paign. And yet these are the men who
were the lOudest IN support of him during
the G~urbernatoral campaign. And from
the tone of the Enquirer, of your city, |
should Judge this sentiment is not confined
to this District.
In his speech last night Mr.. v. was
loud IN his threats Of what would be done
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02

fhand.p-hnd fight ensued. Muskets nad
been discharged on both sides and baSo-
nets ind stocks were the only weapons
used.
PbiadeIohia, June PA special as
match 10 the Bulletin says the rebels
made a fear attack on virgins apd
Hancrk corps and captured four guns
of Knphts New YORK battery, ana (eok
400 men. beng a well depleted regl-
ment. Our men rallied and retoOk the
Ground and captured 700 prisoners
Head Quarters army Of the Potomac,
June. % six q. m. Wilson's cavalry
moved of, IN the direction Of the Weldon
Railroad. When last heard from they
had reached Reyisls Station, were tear
ing up the track along the road. q
ID and 9Th corps moved from their OLD
positions on the right towards the Wei
don Railroad. ),
General Lee seems to have anticipated
the movmenl by our right flank, or else
he. dssignes to turn our right. as when
near the Jerusalem plank read the two
corps and a smart engagement ensued-
A battery of the 18th New York was
ANNOYING the rebels, who succeeded IN
/ getting roundgon the flank and charging
il. The Infantry supported, and after a
sesr. show of resistance retired, leaving
fear gdTo m me hands or me rebels
Our line was then reformed.
Baltimore, June "a. The Constitutional
Convention Of Maryls nd, In session at
Annapolis, passed Today, by a vote of
81 ayes agaist 81 nays, The following ar
ticle of the bill Of rights.
Hereafter in this State there shall Be
neither slavery nor involuntary servitude
except for the punishment of crime
whereof the party shall have been duly
convinced, and all persons held to servi-
tude or labor as slaves are hereby de-
! clared free.
Washington, June oath, An important
treaty has been negotiated with Samuel
Hallett, for the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, with the Delaware Indians,
and has been confirmed BY the Govern
meDt 1t insures the construction Of a
railroad from Leayenworih to Kansas
City, aud effects the removal Of these In
dams from Kansas,
New York, June 24lh The Posts
Washington special says the caucus of the
Union members of the House last night
gave evidence that the drafScOmmutaiiOn
cannot be abolished at this session. of
Congress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02


IN case the authorities should again IN
dertake his arrest. It remains to be seen
Wbat the authorities viii do. But IN the
meantime your readers need not find ~.
YalIandiaham himself At The head Of any
movement Of resistance. He is an ar
raDtcoward-a braggart, possessed Of 40
courage. moral or physical When arr
rested he displayedhis qualities IN giving
wav 10 terror to such an extent that his
legs refused to sustain him, and he had
to be carried down stairs like . sick man
Al the serenade last night, In the course
Of his confused speech Of malignant and
i~ncendiary import, some one IN the crowd
sneezed loudly. Mistaking It for a hiss
v. actually changed countsnance and re.
marked smoothly, IN the ''whislling to
keep his courage up style: sis he an en-
envy. If be IS friend let BIN keep Gull
I. ct, if an enemy we viii make nm quiet.
The ~sneezing individual subsidized, while
Val. kepuon with bis bravado, all the time
asserting that be did not speak in q sPir-
II Of brayado.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

By virtue - an exec1tiou AMI rrEsrisf -asr s
on1 81 the District Court CT the CountT d Nemsha. e.
the Territory q Neb-aska, and % me directed a he
Sheriff Ct said County, I will,
o. MOHfsy tie IIkh d1u Of Julg. 1854.
Att o'clock 2 N Of saia day. cfer fer sais II pubic am
ton, a. toe door OF the BrownviIie House. n fhrcitv
q Brownville, in said county q Nemaha. that being
the house. II which the last term OF sais conrf waS
held. the following described reaI-estata, to-wft. one
hundred and thirty 1f3D feet on Of ne Fast psrt AZ
lois numOer nAne III and ten (lol in Block number Tel
twenty. IN the cty q ~BT0wnvlile. IN the eonnlT 81
Nemaha, ard Territory Of Nebraska sac prrps-fv
uslu- more IGly aescrloed IS follows, t0-Wit (; begau-
ming at the northeast c0raer Of said lot ruumbor nine
[uhhine thence west one hundred an q thirty feet 1881
feet. thence south ninety 1901 feet thence a,st ~
hundred and thirty f130l feet thence norm uinetv ggY
1eeetS ne place besllning; said property hayfng
been heretofore atiachsn a. The oroUa-fv ~ tbad a-
rendsnt as an acted in said court waa-sio Wm "
Hoover was plAintid and George n Nm was dsrsn-
dant, aud now ordered to be sold 70 satisfy the judE.
ment rendered IN sailactiOn-
Given under my hand, tbs sh dsvo f June. a. D
Iso%. ". 6. GLASGCW. SaeriH
Nemaha CUuaty, n r.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02
Al corresnoadenI of the &c nnai

A correspondent of the Cinci nnatti
commercial. writing from Win1slr. the
watching and waiting" place of Vallan
digham, thus records the habits and char
ter of a faithful loyalist-
"A little steamer called Gemrus be
tween the cities, (yYindsor and DeirOil)
alternating her trips with the Express,
but Vallandigham's friends shun the Gem
as they do the detectives who watched
the Americans who visit him in exile Capt
ChilVers owns the Gem and runs her him
self. His constant companion was a shay
CIV old dog who could not be induced 10
wag his tail for anybody but his master.
The dog is a faithful and unfailing cop
perhead barometer. Captain Chilvers
says his dog knows a coPperhead b the
smell, and when be grOwis be says TO him
self, Ihere's a cOpperhead aboard He
tells you hat since the war has common
ced he never knew an instance in which
the dog gFowled at a passenger. but a con-
versation with the latter proved aim to be
a coPperhead. So much for canine instinct
On copperheads.'
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02

Gen. Sully's Indian expedition.-From
the officers Of the Kate Kearney from
Fort Pierrie, we gather some items of
interest, Eight boats had passed on up
above the fort for the head waters, and
FIVE or SIX were met above Sioux City,
and the Belle Peoria and Chippewa
Falls were lying al Fort Randall. They
heard nothing Of the capture Of the Ben
ton. and do not think there was any truth
in the report,
General SuIiy was at Fort Randall,
about ready-to start on his expedition,
his force consisting of near 1000 troops.
He had pressed into service the Belle
Peoria and Chippewa Falls, and would
use them for transportation.
A serious drouth prevails in the Indi-
an country from Fort Pierre down to
near omaha. Norain had fallen ia that
regfA since the middle OF April. AS a
consequence the grass IS very poor
About 100 miles above the Fort, howeY-
er, buffalo grass was saidto be fine.
Fort Pierre is garrisoned by two COM
panies Of regulars. Two large bands OF
Indians are encamped in the vicinity and
are perfectly friendly. Game is scarce
in that region. No game Of any descriP,
ton was seen on the route, but ante
lopes
The river was in a fine stage a, Fit.
Pierre. and rising all the way down
It was thought that the main mountain
rise had already reached there.
By the arrival of the steamer Omaha
from Foct Pierre, we have intelligence
from above 10 the 18th inst, The Indians
we're robbing and committing other dep
re dations in the vicinity Of the Fort.
They had succeeded in running off forty
four head of mules and horses, but were
pursued and nearly all the sleek recover
ed. an a second raid about fourteen
head Of horses and mules we're taken,
General Sully had broken Up camp at
Fort Randall, and was moving up by land
and water 10 Pierie.-St. 10 Herald, 23d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02
Correspondent al the m. 81. Herald

ACorrespondent Of the n. 7. Herald,
wriliEg of the brilliant charge Of the re-
gro regiments on the Notifications at
Petersburg, says when the negroes
found themselves within the works Of The
enemy, no words could pain. their de-
light. Numbers Of them kissed the gun
they had captured with ex;Favagznt sat
isfaction. and a feverish anxiety Was
manifested to get aheadiand charge some
more of the rebel works. A number of
colored troops were wounded, and 3 few
killed in The first charge. a large
crowd congregated. with locks Of unat-
terable admiration, abou; Surgeant Rich
ardson and Corporal Wobey. of the U.
s. colored regiment, who had carried tie
colors of their regiment, and been the
first men in the works"
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.

.. .N..I. SID
C4RTERsvILLE, GA, June Sth.
.Mr. Editor: Il has been my fortune
to be one Of Sherman's ruthless invad.
ers'' of the sacred soil Of Georgia. Thus
far we have put the baasted chivalry 10
fright at every point they attempt to make
a stand. When Joe Johnston vas max
ing preparations to eyacuate Dalton
many Of his command became d@issatis-
.,iafed, asked an explanation: be told
them he vas going to draw the Yankees
on to Resaca, then cut them ali to pieces.
We draw on well and have not met with
the cutting part yet. Joe appears to be
drawing Us OF, yet, and when and where
he viii make the a~nnihilating stoke we
cannot tell.
The country through which we have
passed is very poor, excepting this cOan-
~ (Cass). 1t is one Of the richest coun-
TIES in the Stare splendid fields Of grow
ing wheat and corn meet the eye on every
side, though cultivation has seased since
Johnston fell back. Good prospects for
fruit. Strawberries, Cherries, Plums
and early Apples are ripe.
While plenty sat smiling at the rich
mans door," starvation stared thousands
~
Of The ''POor white trash" (as the ehiyal-
ry call them) in the face The wealthy
promised the poor man if he would 60
into the army that they should be we'll
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02

On the 10Th we passed through the
Court House, and inspected the splendid
and formidable works which Lee had the
honor to construct and Grant had the sa-
gacity to flank. Line after line extended
for miles, the last line which Grant did
not favor Lee by attacking being the
most formidable of all. They consisted
of high br~east-works faced for rods by
abattis Of fallen trees lying in every con-
ceivable direction.
We were informed BY the landlord of
the hotel hat both armies "had it tire
hot and heavy from the Sth TO the 2lst
of May, when they both left by parallel
roads, and he'd be logged If he knew
which went first" The walls of the no.
tel, court hous and churche were all
bored through and through with shot and
hell.-Correspondent with Sheridan.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02
A"DMINIsTRATOR.s NoTICE.

To all Ehom is nay e0ncer1=
Eo-iss Is hereby given thatI win sell to the high-
est bidder for cash, the following real estate Sac
northeast quarter Of section number II in town
shin numbsr 5 range Il east; sale to take place IN
RrownvilIe on tie 18th day Of July, 1854. a. 70 o.
clock. ?. II. NARY MAILMAN.
June 10Th, 1854. 4e-SF=S7 AdnsEsrratrix.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02

Cairo, June 24-On Wednesday, Mai.
Brestow, on the 25lh kentucky, with two
hundred mounted infantry. attacked
Halls guerriilas at MorganfeId, Ken
lucky, and soon routed them, killing
three. The enemy, over three hundred
strong, scattered in all direction. No
Federals hurt.
The guerriIlas are becoming bolder ev-
cry day and are pursuing a moast mer-
Giles CONSUMPTION, especially in Union
settlements. They have already sent
forward more recruits than they are able
to arm and equip. They con tinue to
annoy passing boats, but do little damage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-02
ARMY NEWS.

Owing to failure inthe mails /, we
did not receive any late papers this
week, until Just as cur paper was
ready to 60 tc press.
TIE news from the army Of the Po-
touac seems confused and unsatisfac-
tOry. During the passed two weeks,
in the contest betw cen Lee and Grant
neither have gained any pereeptable
advantage, Grants unexampled and
brilliant feat of moving his grand
army from Lees front, Transporting it
across two formidable rivers a dis
lance Of sixty miles, in a little over a
day, and attacking Petersburg, de-
served success; and it was owing 70
the merest accident that it failed; The
defences of Petersburg'fen a prize to
the rapidity Of this great movement.
They we're captured by a Single col
umn, under Gen. Smith. But owing
to a false report given BY an engineer,
Hancock was detained FIVE hours from
forming a Junction with Smith, and
when he got there he found he was
FIVE hours too late, Beauregard had ar
HF Fr
rived with 10000 reinforcsmnts, and
Petersburg was held.
Grant has sent a portion Of his ar
my north of James River. a portion
are endeavOzing to take the Petersburg
and Weldon Railroad. What will be
the next movement conceived by his
fertile and comprehensive brain re-
mains to be seen.
Great efforts are now eingmade to
capture Fort. Darling. Should that
succeed, our Iron CIads would soon
Be in Richmond.
There is nothing important from
Sherman, or from Banks old army.
In Missouri : the Bushwhackers
have suddenly appeared in, alarming
numbers, and doing deyelish execu-
ton.