davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26

M'Clellan's S Friends

The Hsrall had corrresponlant-Mr
Charles II. Hlnnam one ofthe Baltimore
Railroad trains captured By Hurry G.ImOre's 5
raiders near Magnolia station, who writes
that
During the four hours we ramlinsd in
their custody the Rebels several times as
serted thar their only object in continuing the
war was to win their liberty and iudepend
ence and only wanted to be let alone. Ar
ming the negroes was L subject ofmuch COM
plaint. They said il was all 'Old Abe 3
doing, and ii ever they caught him they
Intended tying him to tree and making
him kiss a nigger Gen. Mcclellan was
spoken of with much respect, and they said
he tgas the only Uql0n GsHsTq! s0orthy Of the
Posifi n.
Did any one ever meet Rebel, whether
of the fighting or the GJld-gambing State
Guard variety, who didn't think and speak
we'll of Mcclellan, and think we -made
great mistake in having any one else to
lead our armies? We never did.
= n T. Tribune
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26
Letter from tne l54th.
CAMP STEVENSON, NEAR GREEN
.-- LAND CAR, W, Va. !
July I5, 1864. }

July Is, 1864.
EDITOR SENTINEL a
Wuea you requested me to write fyr he
Sentinel, had no idea that my letters were
10 be dissgc,ed by SO mruy eritieisi 6
friends, aud all the errors and short COM
ings pointed out SO CONSEQUENTLY. Had
I thought that was to Ge my destiny, I
think should have hardly undertaken a
contract of such magnitude, hut having
commenced the busine S, I slrall endeav-
or to carry it on, let critics criticiso as
they may. e..
former days, in cons. quencs of tbs
mail b,ing robbed, and tue uece -sity OF
employing our c,valry in SC uti"g and
scouting thecOun ry aft:r these mail b.
bls, Ieb5ls an Bushwhackers Our mail
is carri d TO an l from New Creek, only
twuaOr three time, per week form ~rIy We
had the mail daily. s. wien our friends
do MT receive their lett, rs as blf re, they
IN " ait. ibute all to the lrregularity # the
mail.
Since We came from New Creek, up TO
this writing, We have h4d plenty Of .eisure
time have hal nothing but P cket duty,
and little drill, t. keep US out Of mischief
We have no idea, however, that such easy
time will last long. We manage to put
in the time to tie best If our sbiity /;
som. by singing Their lively gIces some
by spiuniug yarns others BY acquiring
the manner of distir gushing the nI5nte
# German arents by Lew method; ami
yesterday, heard Of i man arnusiug him
self by catir & two ounces of Gum Cln-
phor; his ol jeos in iudulsi tbs aFPo lite
1 leave you t, imagine.
18t Lieut.. G. Z. Garfield, of Co. D, who
itwi | be remembered was transferred fiom
old Co. K. to a clmplny composed OF al
most entie stpngers to him, las byahis
fiequent acts of kiudress, and his natu,-
al generous VIII ,le-sou' cd manner toward
his company, acquired the resp ct aud es-
t,em of his NJ n, seconl tonone.
The generali.quiry through camp seems
to be, who Is the corre.p .pondeut Of the
Sentinel, IN. G., who jumps at an op,
portunity Of hitting the Journf's cores,
yondeut, over the shoulders Of Miles Of
the 18th ? We mt like his style Of ma
king his attack; We think he is personal
enemy Of the Journal man, and hasn't grit
enough to come out ike man aud pro-
clam it. Ii there is a MUMMY aud noodle
in the camp Of the I54ili, We think o. N.
G. is the veritatle chap. His ideas Of
keen criticism arc about as bright as could
be expected of one possessed Of the same
quality and quantity Of brains. That
knowing few" he speaks of, should be
removed instantly, to somewhere, SO that
they can have the benefit of moro con-
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26
slorn Of Strength.

A New York correspondent of a
Boston paper talks as follows Of men
whose names are familiar to the pub
lie:
Men will grow old-some by age,
some by care, some by premature de-
cay. brought on by exposure, toll or
dissipation Man can live fast fnan-
eiaIly and physically; in either case
bankruptcy comes. l saw a crowdo on
the steps of the Astor yesterday.
They we're watching the attempt of
the great pugilist, Tom Hyer, to as
cend into the house. His tall form
was bent by disease; his once firm step
'tOttered; his great strength had depar-
ted. With crutches, and the aid of
the strong arm of friend, he slowly
and with anguish took one. step at a
time, as an infant would go up. 1t
was gall and and bitterness to HIM to
cast his eyes around on that crowd,
and see how unlike their greeting was
to the crowd that cheered him on in
his great fghtwith Sullivan. By sin
gular coincidence, Morrisey came
along. But how unlike uyer. Nor.
rissey is prOfessel-gam5Ier. It is
his trade. lie has taken care of him
selfand keeps within bounds. lie is
I temperate, for his calling demands it.
He dresses in elegant taste-is full
jeweled-and woald pass for a we'll
to-do banker with the upper ten; oras
Professor IN a college. Morrisey
has taken Saratoga under his special
charge and intends to drive this year
u larger business than he did the last.
lie has taken headquarters already,
and'with an elegant exterior, smart
address, cool and adroit habits, he
viii allure into his embrace many OF
our youth, send the curse into many
homes in the formed # rIincd aud
csf sons.
As IIyer was attempting to 90 up
the steps a man sought a more quiet
entrance on one side Of the crowd
1t was II. 2. Willis. 'TiIne has laid
his hand visibly on Won my gay friend, 2
l said to myself. lie needed the aid.
Of a cane to help him up. The 1.-THE
aud smart step faltered in-its upward
movement. The auburn locks, still
curly, we're grizzIed; his face was thin
and beard gray, as one in the scar
and yellow leaf Of life. Few would
have recognized in the feeble and slen-
der invalid the nervous, hilarious mat
Of twenty years ago. Hex cast 4 sa-
look on the crowd, and the pugilin
broken down in middle life, and passed
on. The group was not complete.
Passing along the pavement was Com
mod0re Vanderbilt. TIL recently he
had been among our most vigorous
men. Age seemed to have no efeGt
upon him. Ills body was iron, his
nerves steel. Oldin years, his step
was elastic. His hair was white as
snow, but his intellect sharp and Wig
orous. His form slim as youth of
nineteen, but erect as a Mohawk war
riOr. Some months ago he w;rs thrown
from his wagon. That fall did the
work of years Onhis system. Hewalks
and looks the old man, his step is len-
guild, and that touch which none fcaR
parry, and all must obey, is his. Such
is life.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26
Gen. Grant During Battle.


GEN GRANTs headquarter: were located
in a field between the plank r6 ID and a smalI
road leading to a liule hamlet known rs Par-
kers Store. During the fight however, he
WAS principally with Gen. EIeale, whose
headquarters were On a piney knoll in the
rear of Warren corps. AS l strolled
through the group Of OHieers reclining under
the trees al headquarters, l-lU0ked for him
some time in vaiHj such Was his iusigHf-
can't unpretendiug aspect and CONDUCT while
the battle Was raging IN all its Jury. A
stranger to the insignia Of military rank
would have little dreamed that the plain,
quiet man who sat Withhis 5aCkag gaiust tree,
apparently needless and unmoYed was the one
upon whom the fortunes OF the day, if not OF
the age and country, were hanging. 1t was
only when some aid or orderly rode up in
hot haste with a communication from some
portion ofthe bIutle-ield that his eyes up
purned to seek in those Of the m ;s5sngsr
the purport Of the message. The cOnsulta-
tiOn of Gen. Meade Or the direct suggestion
or command -all took place with that same
imperlurbility of -cOuHtnaHce Tor which he
has always been remarkable.
No movement oftlie enemy seemed to puz-
zle or disconcert him. Fertile in resources,
the petition for reinforcement was speedily
stood calmly in the group, at times smoking
his tavOrite cigar more vigorous or "a
more frequent. putting only Indicating the
inward working Of the mind. Ii something
transpired winch he deemed needed his
personal attention, away he darted 10 the
immediate scenes, with one or Two OF his
aids or orderly exerting their utmost to keep
up with him. ArriyI nS on the spot, he
calmly considered the matter requiring his
attention, with ready Judgment community
ted the necessary orders, and then gaHoped
away to another part Of the field, or to his
seat beneath the pine tree, there to ealer on
the order. book some order OF the battle s
progress. It was amusing again ut times to
see him-the Notwithstanding
away with his kniIe upon the bark Of 4 tree,
pauSing now and thento throw ina word or
sentence in the conversation. to those group
ed about, and then going to work with re-
newed yigor upon the incislon of the
pine.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26
Fresh Air in the Churches.

Commonly in the churches, after
the morning services are over, every
door and window is shut. and the care.
fuI sexton keeps them shut till night.
The consequence is the air is dead
putrid, and everybody is drowsy. If
the weather is cold and fires nee,led,
some Of the upper sash ought to be so
fixed as to permit ventilation to 90 on,
especially it the house is very close.
But, in all weather, the instant a
congregation leaves the house the
windows should be raised and COM
pletc ventilation accomplished. This
is important to devotion and to health.
If sections will not heed this obvious
suggestion of common sense, then the
official or private members of the
church ought to remind them oft and
enforce it.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26
Wasted Cartridges.

On the cccas on If tie assault and sur
render If Al kausas Post, January 1Ith,
1853, af er our force had occupied { c
cncmy's works, Col. Malnborg, # the
55 h illinois infantry, whose regiment had
ueeu exp. sod-to a gall ny t'e during the
as ul. ,-was rugby aeeosted Ay rebel
sharpsiooter, WHO threw toward him HI,
cartridge box, in tho following sryie;-
you are the old fellow that wasted
neatly all my cartridges on. l know you
from that Gght.rol5rel felt hat There,
take the ba auce ofthecartridges--l make
You present Of them It's unuecess.
ary to add that the cartridges, which PROV
elto be Of English manuiaeture,w were care.
fully preserved by the gallant Colon
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26

A Ii our Teas are selected by Professional Tea
Ataster, expressly and exclusively for US. and
we never charge over Two Cents 02 centsl per
pound above cost for orig nal packages.
We have but One Price to every Une for each
quality, and that price is always marked each
sample package At pts store IN plain figures.
We issue a Monthly Price ListO our Teas, which
will be rent free 60 all who order tive advise
every Tea Seller to see it. It comprises full as
s.rtlnsnt selected for every locllity-n the States
Provinces, South America aud West indies. In
this list each kind is divided into -Four Glasses or
qualities, namely; Cargo, High Cargo, Fine, Flu
est that every ono may understand from descrip-
ti0n and the prices annexed that tho Company are
determined To undersell the whole tea trade.
We guarantee to sell all uur Teasin original pack
ages at not over Two Cents per pound AbUve eust,
believing this to be attractive the many WhUhare
heretofore been paying Enormous Profits
Our business is largely done ON orders. which NE
always execute as well and promptly A. though the
buyer came himself, giving true weights and taresl
and always guaranteeing everything our responsi-
bility Enabling US 10 do all We promise. Every
dealer can order his teas direct from the Company
and parties doing business within Five Hundred
1901 miles Of New York. can Return Tea bought
Of US Il they are not cheaper than they can buy
elsewhere and the purchaser is dissatisfied with
his bargain, within fourteen ~ days, and have
the money refunded to him. Those who are over
Five Hun ired miles can have thirty 1901 days, and
the same privileges extended to them. ~
Besides th Sc advantages the Company will pay
All Expenses, both ways, if the Teas are returned
Great American Tea Company,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
81 Vesey st., New York
nOl5-Sa
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26

%Obedience to conscience is what
makes the growing Christian; and it
must be instant, full. and hearty.
Regard or disregard ofthis heavenly
monitor decides all our daily peace.
God intends what We think, what we
do, and what We see, shall be cbasten-
ed by the power of conscience, and q
conviction astO whethera thing is right
or wrong must receive the most deii-
cate and fair consideration, else 1t is
utterly in vain to expect that strength
OF moral character which gives peace
blesses the world, and honors God.
0nlg is that person reliable, or happy,
or useful, who regards the first con
victions Of duty. This is the helm
that guides to all true character This
is the inner that makes the true and
outer life.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26
Fae ship Ofstate.
GT u. Y. L0SGFELLow.

ET Il. Y. LoSGeELLow.
SAIL on, sill on, Oh ship Ofsta.e;
Sail on, Oh Union, strong and greatI
Humanity with all its tears,
With all the hopes Of future years,
Is hanging breathiess on thy fate.
We know what master laid thy keel,
What wOrkmcn wrought thy ribs Of steel !
Who made each mast, each sril, each rope
. hatPHyils rang, what hammers beat
In whata forge and what heat
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope.
Fear not each sudden sound anI sho-ki
7Eis Of the wave and not the .ro5ls:
'Tis but the H.Pping Of the sail,
And not a rent made by the gale. i. a-.
In spite Of rock aad tempest rOlE,
In spite of false light oa the shore,
Sail on. nor fear to breast the sea
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee.
Car hearts, our hopes, cur prayers, our
stears, ea- III s
ourfsirh triamphanto'er our feazs, g
Are all with thee, are all with thea.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26

Morgan shaves the heads of all the
prisoners he tlk,s in Kentucky; IN re-
vcngs for his close shave at C1umbus'
The officers and seamon Of the Alabama,
captured by the KearsagC, have been lib
Grated oaparola at CheTbourg.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26


She wrote to me tht I might come and
see herat her-awa house Oh, joy =
uuu terab'e, to. &C, her a. h,.r cWu hoIse
went to Ler afler Midnight. ia tLe
soft moonlight.
She came down The gravel walk to net
me, this b autifLl midsummer nigI t.
cams to me in pure vLiie, ,-heFgolden hair
in ,pendil dIsorler-stfugdy beautiful;
} ct in t, ars
Sac It'd ne her fresh h-aad many gref-
apccs.
The Marquis, always a dcspOt, had lat
tarly ni>u ed h,r NEST Vilely.
Tat very morning, at breakfast lie
had cursed the fsLb4lls and succeed attLe
pisk!ed onions.
sh is toad cock. The Hci.h5or1
VIII tel yen o. Aud 10 be tod BY tLe-
base Muquis-a msR-whO, PRIV Gus t.
his marriage, had lived at .bc cheap cat
ing houses-ro be tod By hm that her
manner f flying fsLta.ls was f-iuro
it was t. much. 7--e-1 .5 -z.-a
Her tears fill fast. [, too, vopt, I
mixed my sob5 wish here. ,l'Fly with
me l cried.
Her lips met mine
I held her in my arms. I fet4kar
breath uron my cheek 1t was Hubbry.
( Fly with M TO N,w Y TX I Will
wri c ron an.,s for Sund y I aIsrs---,al
French mrnces, and m0rals 70 tE,m.
Wy ~iy1e- ,SiiiII he sPPFeoist=d.-SEe9 gitEs
and y"prg melcadi eIeis.as EitadOro
i, and l VIII anna We lih wi.h ny reaty
pen"
Ere she could rcr1y-afo sire c6rld ar.
riculate her ccsEcg - he. busbgu lie
oliel hating Marquis, c. epi sla ake-iks up.
on me.
Shalf I write It?
lie kicked me- cut of-thc garltE--Eo
Ii sed ne iuto d.esreet.
l did MT n turn r --..-..
I.sl ctherea % FIJI OF sou Of scnti-
mriit, # sImki1i! originality Ee5 SO
gfoss, so praelita sozlop-eal Ell --
Had l return d, The crea. ure Noail
Law kicked me again. r-r-
81 rcft P.,ris for tn S placc--this'rlac
so l'Le u 50 d smal @
Oh dear "A. WARD.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26

The house ofGov. Letehcr, at Lexirg-
ton, Va, was burned daring Gen uug-
,er's r,celt advaLee uIou LyueLburg.
Tho Connecticut farmers arc selling
Their rye crop 10 the bcnu,t nlker>. IL
is cut green aud carried Of in To sLeai
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26
81 VEsBY STREET, NEW YORK.
Selling TEAS in this Country.

Since is organization. has created new era in the
p - ~ history Of - O. II
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26
Great American Tea Company.
THE GREAT

American Tea Company
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26

genial saciety, aud MT be suffered 10 re-
main among such a d 6 Rerated Ignorant
set Of noollss We have fuallJ CO. elud-
ei that the nan Is either an un tccounta-
be beiig, or. is nerly talking to hear
himself IA K, When hs speaks of Soft
Patss" he will r,mrmi er The d,nger ff
throwing st.ues when livn & in glass
houses. od
Truly yours,
II. Z. E.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26

She, my sou delight, ny empress, BY
angel. is sup.rbly beautiful
f IleI her 1t first siglt-deyos 81
malIy.
S { iashei Past me in. her e7upa. I sw
her buta moIeit4 trhaps oLIy nm s'an5
but she tooOk ne taBt.yctheu alt Iher.i
icrevurm re. ---.
Furevermort
I followed he after tHat, WEeTcvor she
went. At lcn-t lhe eh n "a t. notice,
tcsmile upon me. r Aly motto was en 0r-
sHt! Taat IS a FrcGch word. I got out
Of the bsek art Of NUrecstcr's Diet.oLa-
~.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26

She wrote to me thlt I might come aDd
see herat her-owa house Oh, joy j J
uuu terab'e, to ee.her a. h.r owu holse :
1 went to Ler ailer m.daigLt, il tLe
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26
Marion.
a E0NAycE or TIE FsEyc1 scuo0I.

On the sad sca-shore !-Alvays IN hear
tie MO hing Of th,s, dismal wave>f
Listen. will tell you my slory-my
It ry 0! We, f misery, 0; bl-ek ec-Pair.
I Lam a moal FreacInau.
Sie Whuni adore swlls ny I adore sill,
Is the wife f a fa' Narqgis-a lop~eaie J,
bIcar-cy' d, graa~y Marc ii>. A maa wi. h.
.u: soul A man withoa. sentin-rt, WHj.
cares uaug for mo 6'igLt and muse.
A lW, Pracic1I man @hj paSs lis debts.
l Lale him.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-26
T1yFRYBoDT is being cured Of Ghi, distressing
Il disease by the use Of
Dr.. striokland's Pile Remedy.

B --T -a7-v---5-..
~ sasGsss .''f
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
OFFICIAL. WAR NEWS.
Rebel Account OF thr Fall Of Fort >torzau

Washington, Avg 3l,-To MAJOR Gen. DIR,
~1sp York.-Tois Department h's received from
,eu. Grant a retel account OF the surrender o: For
horean, taken from tho Richmond papers.
City Point Aug. 30.-rhe following IL from the
.tnlond EsQrlnra OF this mo Mug
Mobile, Avg. &C. The flag Of 'rioo boat return.
eaptulatcl at O'Clock ihst r!csiSy. On Monday
shernoon they conccu'ra'ed thc'r fire On the tort,
when the bomb,r,lIneut wss renewed spIiiouy.
In the meanwhile, the enemy suct eodcd IN geitns
ihor howitzcrs into position, and The line oi sslr-
nshcrs along the gllcis Of the fort, and onenoai
heavy hre on our guns and gurnerS and with the
ss-tanco of the mortar ACe' succeeded in damaging
several gun carriages. The fort did not ere Tues
dsy General Paige destroyed every thing in the
fort and spiked his guns. He and The gsrrs son
numbering 5sl men, were sent TO New Orleans.
Seventeen were killed the number of wounded Ia
unknown. None oi the nom -lombstsnis were al
lowed to visit the city. Toe eueuly have force Of
1000 on tie main land At Grants Pass.
sEcosp pIsrAIon.
Mobile, Aug. ?s-IAcre il no change OF affairs a,
L. s. GRA.r, Lieut.. Con.
Unolicial reports represent Forrest, Wheeler and
Morgan as having joined their forces and operating
sgajnst Gen. shermans COMMUNICATIONS bbetwoer
Chattanooga and Nashville; tsit no report has boeu
received from Gen. shsrmsn.
GGHk AhaEldan- Il AAl Mi& ~ hHeA Eh1n
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
From Kentucky.
The a:serrilla Opera,ses..

Lonlsctils. ky., Asgsst sO.-Pssseugers nv shs
Nashville train ssv ,hA she rebel General wbcelsr
with his entire force appeared - The bend a the
Cumberland river, three miles below Gsllatn, esp.
tired con? ?any of Federal troops and were ~.
tempting 70 cross tho river this morning Tor an
sdvsnce upon Gallasin. whcc,er's force In various
" estimated at from 5000 W i2O0o. The former
number 70 probably nosr correct. report has
reached Cave CITY. KY, that the Colonel commsnd.
Ing the Federal forces .. Gsus,,n- ordercd she
dcpos u be burned. 80 Vas With
out tho range Of his guns. J.~ry's
gang II guerlss went inlo 6hent. Ky.
last night, sfter having shot thirteen negroes
In the suburbs. The vcrvay, Indiana, Home
Guards shellcd the Rebels ous Of Chen, from the
opposite sde Of the river. Jake Bsune,,s squad Of
seventeen suerr'llss went into owensborc> Ky.. on
Saturday afternoon and captured aud shot Capt.
Walters Of the Id Kentucky Cavalry. Th.y also
captured ten negro soldiers, ssvep OF whom they
shot. Tho three others esrsped and conccsic,i
themselves on the wharf boat. The rebels set the
host hre and then ien. The ci,isera afterwards
extinsuishci the nsmes Twenty gierrillss, un
der Cspt. Pratt, st,sckci Taylorsvillc, Ky, on
sunday nigh, and were repulscd by Anderson with
twenty Home Guards. Last Tuesday the gusrrilas
under Dupsster robbed David Hsnry's bouse neal
Bradbury. They shot Mr.. Henry aud sherwsrd,
demolished his furniture.
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
GENERAL GRANT.
Sews to Monday.


Headquoytevs, Army ~ ths Potomac, Aug. %.
-Ecsn,ny.-Thc reports In scme Of tie newsra. f.
pers that The losses In ME sth Corps 10 the battles
Of th. 18Th, 10Th and s1a instant resrhcd hOon
greatly exaggrse the fscts. Il is now definitely
known thu, they do not exceed \ an and - ssrss.
giers and others continue 10 come in. and the dck
are no, sll sccountct for, IL is believed hA. tho a.
e,reeate Ices will nos excccl aoNO. The loss Of the
ID Corps In Thursdays ash,, viii no, exoeed
500 according W The oficiAl statement and II 10
holcd and believed that when all within our lines
report. the entire loss will fAli " I, 200. The rebels
are sad W 10 using the Weldon Railroad below
Resm's Station and removing the supplies thence
70 Petersburg around our lea by ~sgon. A ihis
requires large force 70 guard the trans aud de.
fend the road against our cavalry, IL csnnc< te
either very profitable or pleasant means Of cum.
munics,ion. without taking INTO cons! s!dcrss,ou the
loss Of time involved.
srcosp pierArcD.
Portsss konroe August 80. 8o.--Airansemenis Is
have been made for buryins tbe rebel deal len on
the te'd of lsn Thur-isy's battle. The fact that
The encuy Chd no, do this, and also that they did
not carry OF them wounded Ia palpsblc evidence
that although they drove hack our Second Corpa
they did not sshieve u complete on crcditabe vic
tory. To-day tMuudayl nothing Of ,ntoses, has
occurred. Csnnonaiing aud pckcs hring Ia rather
more brisk snd continuous tbs evenipe, but w.,h.
OH, result.