davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

as the phmniv
r'se. from the r-hc- DC Its.ffc.
animated With new lifc----so d0e- thia Elk.
tr rcjuvenate the system and Overcome disease.
ts- rae njnveie,tirc Dill siris the result or MOL.
ern discoveries In the vegetable klnglom being
eniirsly new anl abstract prhod OF cure, urea
peefise oll'lll The ollutd worn vtt systems. ~
f-r- This medicine has been tested by the most
eminent medical men Of the day aud by them pro.
nounccdt to be ef tlse greatest medical discoveries
Of the age.
ter One bottle will cure general Debility.
20 few doses cures II s,aits In females! ilIn
-r-'one bottle cures Palplu,tim OF the Heart.
o From oneto ihrs hotties restsrrs the nlanll.
mess AMI full yigor OF youth.
tsr- 4 Few doses restores tlie appetite
"" Three bottles cure the wofst case of Impo.
tcncy. 81 ttl- f4N
sSr- few doses cures The low spirited.
- One bottle restores mental power.
fHi fsio d0sss pest0tss tie organs If generation.
TT Few dssys bring the rose to the cheek.
~ rth ~ sihhr.Fsftrrrs ~ uaniy, Ykser anfi
robust HEALTH Gle poor deDHtat-d, worn-doNh and
despairng.
81 The li-s ~. cisryned youihs ii,e cvcr.task.
ed man Of business, the victim Of nervous depression,
the inhivi hal SUFFERING from general debility, or
fpp, ,c-1kHess nj SiHgie or0rD will all hnd inme-
diac anil permanent relief by tile use OF tl,s Eldr
Esssnce ~ life. fffI m r-s 4
sZr- Price. AZ per bottle or irer boliics for IS.
AMI Tor slrhrh by Express, ON receipt VI money
10 any address,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

For Represent dives, 'I-
LIT Distriei---DAN p. FOOTE, r
81 g" JOHN q. HUBIRGER.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

Ifscisss at LG<gsr--- - 81, -...--...
SAMUEL n. DOUGLAS
Xix ROBINSON. -"l'.'''
1T Distriet-IIENRS HART. 60
2d I2istrief-RpYAL r. TwOMBLY. 49,
- 1'isriei--D. DARwsN HUGIiEs,
l@ l'issrictz,JOIIN LAwis,
sil District NIGH AEi. Il. CR0FOoT.
sfl Distriet-EIGI.ARD EDWARDS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
- L. THOMAS, Adjt. Gen.
To the Governor OF New Hampshire
A. j. ED6EKL1,
Lato Lieutenant 4,h N. H. Vols

Did he speak the truth as regards
hrs action2 Let political opponent
testify. The Moderator holding the
polls, the editor of tho Manchester
AMerfcdn, republican paper, furnish
es the following certificate:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
IUIIUWINH CtI LIuEuI0 .

MANCHESTER, N II March %
This shows that | am Moderator in Ward Six
In this city That on the day VI our annual
election, March l0th, Lieut.. A. J Edserly came
into tbs Ward room, presented his vote and i'm
medtafeiy rtftred. lie did not remain IN the
room over five minutes | did not see him DIS
tribute votes in tho ioom anil | was so situated
that could hare seen him had he been .nsoeed
IN circulating Them IN the ward room.
LANES N AnAMc
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

ron PRESIDENT OF THE UsIrEp STATES,
GEORGE B.. MCCLELLAN.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
TuE pfTRoIr srrAMEn.


There was but one steam engine
company at the tournament, Phoenix
steamer No. 2, Of Detroit. This is an
engine Of the second class, and model
of beauty and execution. There was
q large throng OF spectators who wit
messed the operations of it, many Of
whom had never witnessed such a
thing before, 1t was considered as
the amusement Of the day. In making
four separate, plays it exhibited its
power in severally discharging one,
two, three, and four streams.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A prize Of $50 was awarded to the
Detroit Companies as having come the
farthcst to the tournament; ,v,,,v neen
won by Huron. Co, No. 2, Of Port
Huron, the next tournament will
probably be hold at this place. ~
The several companies from abroad
left for their homes in the afternoon,
feeling that although the company
was not as large as the previous year,
it was, nevertheless, an interesting
profitable exhibition Of skill.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
AI.PiiEVS VELCyI.

-. lpegeTtf QT-f0c C1Tffcrsny- 10 m rdcdncVl-
RNRnN -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

CEND yourorders far sheet Music md you
- arc sprc 10 get them, free Of postage, on re-
csipt Of m~kctprice. ~
a.E a $40 3o a'r d. 7. cHEESpR0 4 Co.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
q he G nfiG<
DEMcoaATic TlcxEE,.

Wednesday. October 10, 1904
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

rg- Prescriptions put up at all hours Day
and Night -
A share Of public patronage Is solicited
East Saginaw, Oct 10, 1864. 230iy
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

-pRrs1DESrtA L ekEccn5, y
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
CASS RIVER l0as..SIRAY MARKS.

WIN, j. LOVELAND, Cir Court Com.
W T. wyprro camnris eopr 6w27o
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
GIG a RS! CIGARS /!

a largs lot Of cheap apd high-priecd cigars
just received, and for sale wholesnlcand retail by
VI. II. ALLARDT \ 60. -
~ Irving flock, one door west Of Lhtlc's rank.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
Yankee Notions.

The larEcs. stock Of Hall Paper ever offered
for sale In this market, Of new styles and patterns,
Window Curtain Paper, Oil Shades, large varie-
ty, Curtain fixtures, &c, &c, all Of which will 10
sold Low FOR CASH, as my motto is quick
sales and small profits. 2iey T. L. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03
District Delegates to the Ma.
tional Convention.

In answer TO inquiries from different
portions of this district, in regard to the
delegates to the Baltimore Convention, VIC
will reStatc what is generally known, that
"A portion of the delegations in the Lccis-
iature from the several counties composing
the district, got together in Augusta, and
selected the district delegates to the con-
vcntion. The oStensiblc reason for this
unhcard Of and dangerous usurpation, was
that ii would save the people considerable
trouble. The real reason is not 80 appar-
ent, and has not been made public vet
through the State paper. 1t is not vet
known whether the men who so kindly and
considerably relieved the people of the
burdens of attending convention and
managing their own business, will claim to
attend the polls this fall and do all the
voting, or not. If so, we shall have an
easy time, hereafter.
Some blame will attach TO the committee
we are aware, because they did not ignore
TINS unauthorized action of q self-censtitu-
ted club of men, and call eonycntion.-
1t may be said in extcnuation, that the dele
gates selected, Hon. Vim. McGilverv Of
SearspoTt, and Hon. Lewis Wadswortb Of
Pembroke are unexceptiGnal men. and
probably had nHthing to do with their Sc
iect.Sn. Besides, il convention had been
called, as it was earnestly demanded, and
other men selected, IT would have been
deemed reflection oil the men already
thrust into the position without their hav-
ing anything % Go with it. The matter
was eHYironel with difficulties, and through,
the snperseryiceabie labors Of some schen.
ing men. 1t is to be hoped that this will
be the last attempt OF the kind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03
The Campaign.

General Grant has made rapid advances
towards the rebel capital since our last
issue, On Thursday night he withdrew
his forces from beyond the North Anna,
and crossed the Pamunkcy below the
junction. thereby getting by Lee, and
nearer Richmond, without fighting the
rebel army i'll their chosen stronghold
Up to this time General Grant has been
quite rctccnt and therefore the public
have not the details Of his successful
march to the York river, the present base
of his supplies. We may hear at amy
time Of stirring news again. Graut's army
is close by Richmond, and Lee is strug-
Cling to save his army and the capital
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03
American gold ls3 10.

STATUS OE ORR GENEEALS.-Wa Shur-
ton, May 23.-Thc War Department. in
response 10 a resolution of the Senate. has
given information concerning field officers
since the commencement OF the rebellion
from which it appears that in the regular
army Gems. Scott, Harncy, Wool and
Ripley have retired, and sumner. Mans
field and Tottcn are dead, and Twisgs dis
missed. OF Major Generals in the volun-
teer corps, Blair resigned and resignation
revoked VIM. I. Smith and Scotied's
appointment expired by constitutional
limitation and they were re,apponted
Horatio G. Wright, rejected By the Senate
and since appointed and now in command
of Sedswick's corps. The designations
were-Cassius NJ Clay, James \. Car
field, Schuyler Hamilton, L. ID. Keyes,
Edwin ID. Morgan, Benz. VI. Prcntiss and
K. {. Schcnck, Sixteen are dead and one
Brig. General declined the appointment.
Butford. Cox aud Morrilrs commissions
expired by constitutional limitation. The
promotions of ". T. II. Brooks and John
Newton were withdrawn. ". II. French
was mustered out and Fitz John Porter
caShered. OF Brig. Generals of voun-
teers, Benham's appointment was reyok-
ed ten ceased to he officers by constitutions
al Limitation and were re-appointed. Thos,
F. Meager resigned ANA HIS resignation
was revoked. Eighteen declined appoint
ments as Major-Generals, intending Bram-
lette, the present Governor of Kentucky,
and Charles p. Stone. Nineteen appoint.
ments expired by constitutional limitation.
Ol eleven rejectious by the Senate, one
was re-anpnintcd, namely SicklpS. another
restored To the army ; one cancelled, and
two revoked; Blenker was discharged and
Rivers dismissed. The total number of
Generals in the regular army since the
commencement of the war is %, viz. =
Reinstatement. Il Major-fienerals and
- Bng.-Genera!s. In the volunteer force,
10 have been appointed Major-Geuerals
and AZ Brig.-Generals, of wh".n 200 are
acting as such. Thee are seventy Major.
"eneral' now in the service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03
The Baltimore Convention.

The Union National Convention meets
ia Baltimore on the 7th instant, to nomin-
ate candidate for the Presidency, to be
voted for in November In most of the
chosen and there seems to be no doubt
from the character oil the gentlemen who
are to decide the matter, and the prevailing
opinion of the localities which they repre-
sent. that Mr.. Lincoln will be rcnominatcd.
If no efforts had been made to bring about
such "A result, superseryiceahlc, as such
efforts seemed to be, we have no doubt but
the strong common sense of the earnest
masses, would have demanded and consum-
mated his denomination. While this is
so, there is no denying the fact, that many
men who are for Mr.. Lincoln to-day. under
other circumstances. would much prefer
another man. But these earnest men have
no wish, no purpose. to let their private
views interfere with high public duty.
Mr.. Lincoln has now four years expert
encc in the great work before him and the
nation, an experience which no amount of
ability can uponvthe moment supply
Then, it is hnt just to him, since every
moment of his official cxste2ce has wit
messed stronger, and more earnest intent
to do right" and to follow the headings
of Providence, and the honest and earnest
sentiment of the masses of his fellow cit
liens. that he have time given him to ae
eomplish what he SO much desires, and
what he seems to be better and better pre-
pared to accomplish. Therefore, we are
free to admit that we believe the people
expect and demand tile denomination of
Mr.. Lincoln, not because he is the greatest
man in the nation. but because he is the
best man under the circumstances that we
can get, and because he has invaluable cx-
perience. and because, like new wine, h
Improves by age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03

ITALIANS REFUSING TO FIGHT FOR THE
REpEI:. The Richmond papers give
list Of twenty-five men, all Italians but
two, Who threw down their arms in the
presence of the enemy, at the fight on the
Brook turnpike, and refused TO fight in the
cause of liberty and the Southern confed-
eracy." They We're placed under arrest
and lodged in Castle Thunder. 1t is said
that on searching them large quantities Of
gold coin, greeubaeks, jewelry and gold
watches, were found slowed away in belts
around their persons, showing that there
existed among them secret understanding
to desert to the enemy upon the first
opportunity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03

An EXTRAORDINARY RECoRD.-A cor
respondent writing us from the town Of
Oxford County. saws: "In lS60 there
Were 300 inhabitants in the town. OF this
number 30 have gone To war, and since
the 18th Of last September, % have died.
In one school district over half the scholars.
have died Of dipthcria. Ia one family bat
one child is left, the parents and two
children having died; in another FIVE
children having been taken out of six.
Bat three births have occurred in the town
for two years, so that about one tenth of
the population has died within the short
space Of seven months. Seldom do we see
ANYTHING Ike this. In some sections of
the town the morality is sometimes greater.
but do not recolect of seeing an account
of so large a part ot the entire population
of a town hcing cut down in so short
time. - Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03

.Nr,rs Tia Fortress .SgccessjH
junction Of Con. Smith lcih Grant al
H'hite HouSc.-Doings Of CicreldHa
Radicdl CdnreRtioa. -irri Of -4dmir
al Porter at Cairo.
FORTRESS MONROE, Both.
1t is no longer improper to speak of i'm
portant movements that have been pro
crossing in this department during the
past few DAYS, as they are now fully ac-
complishcd. 4 large portion of the troop:
at Bermuda Hundreds have been trans
fcrrcd to the army of the Potomac. The
troops were sent i'll transports, with great
CELEBRITY. up the York river to White
House, the new base of supplies for Grant
Generals Smith and Brooks passed up yes
terd;v.
cral tmcs and Wilde.
Large quantities of supplies have been
sent 10 White House.
San Francisco. 30 tn.
The town Of Forrest Hill was DESTROYED
to- day by fire, loss $4,000.
WASHINGTON. :}lst.
The Navy department has received q
despatch from Admiral Porter. dated
Cairo Goth. He states that he arrived at
Cairo in four DAYS from Red River.
Gen Smiths division had Embarked on
the Doth Gen Smith, who brought UP
the rear, turned on the enemy with part
of his force. killed and wounded a num-
her. captured lSO prisoners and two field
pieces. This makes : or . pieces captur
ed by him. i'll all of which captures Gen.
~
The United States and Brazil Mail Ser
vice bill has been approved by the Presi-
dent
Regulations requiring vessels to display
their colors i'll passing Tarfae. Is vigorous
~ enforced by Spain.
Sl,l70.220 is the amount appropriated
by the bill to pay damages done by the
Indians in Minnesota.
CLEVELAND. 31st.
The convention opened with from 300
to 400 delegates.
tx. Gov. johnson Of Pa, was chosen
temporary chairman. He addressed the
convention, hoping it would strike with
that force and power worthy of the objects
and principles in view.
Is. H. Brooks Of California, and Wolf
of Conn. were appointed to the committee
on permanent organization. with Ezra {.
Andrews. of Me. as chairman.
\ motion that committee on creden-
tials be elected was opposed, on the ground
that many present We're without credcn-
tials from different political organizations.
Garry. of Missouri, wanted IA record to
show that we were here, i'll spite of Lin
colin and the devil.
II was decided to enroll all the names of
persons declaring present. under the
call.
The following is the permanent or
CARNATIONS
PreS;dent-General Coehrane. of New
York : Vice Presidents James Hell. q
Maine Parker Pillshury, Of y. Hanp-
shire VIM. Casey, of Vermont; l.. L.
Tuttle OF Connecticut and Rev. IL, T
Chcoycr, Of Massachusetts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03
New York Markets.

NEa Yeas slst.
Coston irner-ssies ieoo bales middiing mp
lands los.
tiopr-Stals md Western closed Ave 0 cents
iower-Seperfne State 10 7,ei; extra I - q
10; choice $50 I,65; round hoop Ohio 7. 80 u
$50; choice I.aa Q s,65i upper western as a
7,i0; extra $50 f,75. Southern lower-nix
ed to COED 7,s5 s,l5; fancy and extra So a
HOO, Canada quist-saIes 500 btls-eommoa
extra $50 a I,co; extra good % ehoiso ia a
So
Corn drmer--saleE %. 900 bu-hsls-mixed west.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03

ments, met with terrible repulse on cross
ing the North Anna. They had crossed
the river and We're driving the rebel
skirmishers, When acliarge was made
Instantly from concealed battery of 4 to
6 guns, the rebels opened Il terrible fire
with grape and canister the brigade fell
back, the rebels charged and drove our
men towards the river Just as another hri-
gade came up, and checked the sdvancc OF
the enemy. Four hundred and fifty OF
the brigade were killed, wounded and miss
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03

- The Convention of Radicals which
assembled at Cleveland, put in nomination
Gen. John c. Fremont and Gen. Cochran,
Tor President and Vice President.
Most of the resolutions adopted have
The true ring, and will commend
themselves 10 all Union men. But the
policy of making an Independent nomina-
ton is hot so patent, and vii! hardly be
seconded by the people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03

News From General BaaFs- Position Of
the 1ire Armies on The 2oH.-heridaa
at Ho& Again.
WAsHrSgroN, 25th-10 p. NJ.
To Major General Dix
A despatch from Major Gen. Banks.
dated May 2lst on the Mississippi river,
was received to-day.
1t details the brilliant engineering
achievement of Col. Bailey in construct
ing dam across the Falls of Red river
for the relief of the gunhoat Acet, the par
tial loss of which have already been made
public.
The army, in moving from Alexandria
to the Mississippi, had two engagements
with the cnemy-onc at Masura and one
at Yellow Bavon, in both of which the
rebels were beaten,
Gen Banks states that no prisoners, guns,
wagons or other materials of the army
have been captured by the enemy except
that abandoned by him in the unexpected
engagement at Sabine Cross Roads. on the
morning of the Sth of April. that with the
exception of the losses sustained there the
material of the army is complete.
A despatch has been received from
Butler, hut no mention is made of any
conflict since the defeat of Fitz Hugh Lee
at Wilson's Wharf by the coiored brigade
of Gen. Wilde.
No intelligence has been received since
my last telegram from Gen. Grant q.
Sherman.
(Signea) EN-. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
NEW IoEK. Goth.
The Tfjjuae's Headquarters despatch
dated MAY o5th. | 4. VI. says:
At the time Gen. Birncy's division car
ried the rifle pits and North Anna bridge.
our right wing under General Warren
advanced. cutting the Virginia Central,
and establishing himself in position At
Nocl's Station.
The rebel line forms two sides Of tri-
angle, its appendix being opposite Oxford,
where Burnside crossed in the night of the
9Th. From the appendix of the rebel
line its right wing extends north easterlv.
crossing the Fredericksburg railroad and
covering the Junction. Its left wing ex-
tends south westerly cutting the Central
railroad and facing northwest. General
Hancock eonfrouts the enemy's right wing
on our left and his line extends parallel
with that of the enemy across the rail
road. Burnside's line is in a position
opposite tnc apex OF Inc enemy NoThS'
and face southwark. The cnemys works
front Gen. Hancocks and can only be
carried with great loss.
The Tribnae's despatch, dated near
Hanover Station. 25th, Q \ NJ, SAYS Gen.
Hancock on crossing the North Anna, was
in position before night along the Bull
Marsh Creek, - mile beyond the river.
Preparations for an assault Oh the enemys
works We're made, but a tremendous thun
der storm prevented its execution.
Gen. Warren holds position along the
Gordonsville railroad.
Several lines of the enemy's works
abandoned by them are in our possession.
They are Very strong in front OF Us how
ever.
Gen. Grants headquarters are beyond
the North Anna near Jericho Mills.
Gen. Sheridan and his cavalry have been
heard from. He destroyed a large amour;
Of property aud rendered useless some
distance Of the Danville railroad. The
-nemys cavalry We're unable TO offer any
opposition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03

The North Anna River. behind which
Lee is expected TO make stand if forced
back 10 it. runs parallel with and north of
the railroad from Orange Court Honse to
Richmond. Lee would strike it about if
teen miles beyond Spottsylyania Court
House.
There are two roads running out OF
Richmond from the south side of james
River, connecting with the scaboaad roads
in the south via Lynchburg with East Ten
nessee, and via Petersburg with Wclden,
North Carolina.
1t is against the latter road that
Butler is operating from his position TN the
bank of the James River. Butler is thirty
five miles from Richmond hy the course of
the river, but perhaps less than twenty
IN direct line. The stations and dis
tances from Richmond To Petersburg are {:
Richmond 0 Chester Is
Temples = Port WalthalI Is
Ricc's Turn { PETERSBURG 20
Halfway Station III
: stony Creek, where Butler said General
hautz emit the railroad and divided Gen.
Beauregard's forces, is station on the
railroad from Petersburg to Weldon,
North Carolina, twenty two miles south of
Petersburg. Current.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-03

/
-NeMS FROM uf&ht.-r AF5st[ l1s.4s'N = -
Helc 'lotS"'e9 ~ y 80 hs2S's I'm :. ~
.,|P'tsJa.Lluss5'' tssst,y :5.f..5 i,
msH''-afo'f320" 20 % ~ S''si..z' "a tlas
near, ", ooA o-opt
r. t ss,,'rG NJ NJ, IN ~
10 h'lo. 'eiefsi TX; -. ,..,,ou
All o.nei". uesP'ten .to.,i VIZ iS',' "a,
'ers VI tiie I'm. VI l'G 4,D,''''S - a. -o'.
gone n"ien' te.i iliies i'o.,i ii l -
,o"h' u''cu ies'f'"a. q r. M i.'S J,.,,
neeh reTe,'eu. II siaies .;,". I"' :.. -
was wi,hdraM nv 10 1hc n1ts.' S1aE MN, VI ,"g
No'tii Anii' Hu.su'y - any i',o' =
'oWaf"s iia.ioN u ~" ", H. ''i' P'"'e "'s's
gu ,or csossins 'ae "iluhN frr;4,,., ,..,
"a, - ~ ~
'ns on9Ile.s.i IN ''ie ~ III Ia u,
o' CAVIAR. 'ooA 'oSessiUH VI ii,,'io. q e.
ana i'anoNet1"" d. nte.iiS ny Jun =
fe"ei Niuc''e nc 49, .,'''ou u. wv IL -
corps ca "t 'et, :" M, an" nv" -.
P.ace ".'n q su.. i;u '.'ee y. ~ ~
.'..o ','' an ',i'i "''',tI " -
atiaeh iiheiH 10 DC t'iaue ol'o" '1'in
ne reni,uH:.,i % ',ie eo'Ps are P'esS
'"9 7, io' "",n ",.ti - :; P'' ~ ,,..
ne "o"'no' = NJ ~ -.
ia'er aeSP"'c" ua'I "a, a. el,'N 'his
morning -o'i' Hoih iigadlu"ttefs 'i""-
gehNh oAa,ch' has "iso oeeu lece'' eu'-
II Reports 'h"' e'ei' 'H'H5 6oes y" iHe
w..
Mea'her ia'r anu cooi' ,,,.-
Inc troops came up rapidly ana IN good
spirits ana the army VIII De !eH0 tne
Iamuhkf ny noon:
BrecAinoridge Is at hanover Court
- -, U-:~iL: y ! ,r..,,,,...
brirade of cavalry are also there.
The desnatcb further states that after
sewing Hapover Ferry Yesterday. Cen.
Torhent cantnred s,yenty..6y~ caynlrv, in
clndipr siy officers. and thar the rebel cav
aIrv i evcee1inclv demoralized and fees
heiora oprs ON every occasion.
A desnatcb from Cen. sherman MAY
path civ n m near Dallas. rcDnrt. that
the enemy discovering his move To turn
AItoona Opr colunns met the enemy
.,hout ono mile east of pnmnkin Vine
,sr.-l and he nusbed them back abent
,hr... nils 70 The mint where the roads
fork 10 Atlanta and Marietta. Here .Iobns.
ton has chosen strong line, and made
hasty hut s,renr parapets of finder oud
.,rtb
General Shcrnon,s ricbt * nj Dallas.
Abe centre about three miles north. The
country is densely wooded and broken
No roads of any consequence.
We ha e had many sharp encounters
but nothing decisive.
No dispatches from any other field o.
operations have been received to-day.
(Signed) +. NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War
von,. ooth
ri ~, -, ~" iu"A' S'oau,