davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26
From North Carolina.

NEW YORK, May %.
The supply steamer Newbern, from
the blockading squadron has arrived
has number of blockade running pris-
oners. The rebel iron clad North Caro-
lima, which recently came short dis
lance over the Wilmington bar, leaked
so badly that she was compelled to run
ashore. When the tide fell she broke in
twain amidships. Her consort, the Ra-
leigh is nearly complete. .-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26
The FI0rida-.The Sailing of Block
ade runners.

New YORK, May,23.
The steamer Hound from Bermuda,
confirm. the sailing Of the pirate Flori-
da on the 18th. She stood north. She
reported burning New York ship, from
Callao three weeks previous, and sent
her crew to England by foreign ves-
sci.
Blockade runner Thietle, from VIII
Transport arrived the 18th.
Steamers Revenzy and Index sailed to
run the blockade.
New steamers Georgiana, McCaw, and
Lynx for the same business arrived from
England.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26
From Port Hudson.

NEW YORK, May To.
Advices from Port Hudson, 7th, state
that the rebels had been making consid-
cradle demonstrations near that city,
and report was current that they are
entrenched in pretty strong force at and
near Clinton. Brig. Gen. Ullman, who
was in command of Port Hudson, has
completely strengthened that post from
any attack.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

RESUMED WoRK.-We understand that
the workmen in the Rutland Marble
Company's quarry have resumed work
upon the promise Of 81 IS per day Of
eleven hours, and the quarrying, sus-
suded for some weeks is again going
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

SINGULAR COINCIDENCE The Wood
stock Standard says that on the 18th of
April letter containing draft for over
$500 was mailed at Jonesville Michigan,
directed to Reuben Daniels, Woodstock
Vermont" but through the oversight of
postmaster or route agent it was sent to
Woodstock Michigan, where it was de-
livered to Mr.. Reuben Daniels, a resi-
dent of that town, who without noticing
that the letter was for Vermont opened
it. Discovering his error he promptly
and like an honest man as he must be
returned it to his postmaster, who duly
and with proper explanation forwarded
it to its proper destination.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

PERsoNAL.-Frank o Sawyer, quarter
master of the 9th VT. volunteers, has
just been confirmed by the Senate as as
sistant quartermaster with the rank of
captain.
DIR. Walter S Robinson of Vermont,
has been appointed examining surgeon
by the commissioner Of pensions.
A private letter to the Free Press
says -" The greatest alarm prevails
here, in regard to Gen. Banks situation,
since his recent disasters but having
seen him at Port Hudson, have perfect
confidence that he will come out all
right-He has nearly evacuated Texas
The LIST VT battery, Capt. Hubbard, are
highly commended for their conduct at
Pleasant Ridge, now called m-pleas.
ant Hill" Major j. S. Barstow, 8th vt.
was in command at Thibodeaux, on the
recent occasion Of an attempted night
surprise, and of course behaved with
GOODNESS and good judgment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

CHANGE OF BANK 0FFIcERs.-John A
Conant, ESQ.,, having been elected pras-
ident of the Brandon National Bank, has
resigned the presidency of the Brandon
Bank, and Hon Z N Briggs has been
elected in his place. s..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26
The Ten.FOrty Loan.

WASHINGTON, May %.
Subscriptions to the ten-forty loan for
the week was S5,600000. Total to date,
$54, $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

ELEVENTH REGIMENT. The Worlds
headquarters dispatch, dated 18th, I P.
NJ, says The Sixth corps have taken
the position on the right. The splendid
Vermont brigade, attached to this corps,
had added to it the Eleventh Regiment
Vermont Volunteers, heavy artillery,
1900 strong. A correspondent of the
Tribune, describing an attack on the en-
emy's rifle pits on the morning of the
18th, says; The Vermont heavy artil.
lery, just arrived, participated in this
fight, and is highly complimented.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26
Local and state Items.

THH ENRoLLMESr.-we desire TO cali
the attention of our readers once more
TO the matter of the new enrolment.
The selectmen, particularly, OF every
town should make 1t their business to
attend to the matter, as suggested by
Gen. Pitcher,
Rutland has especially suffered,
ever since the war commenced, from
having many names upon her roll, par
ticularly of aliens, who were not liable
to do military duty. She has larger
alien element in her population than any
other town in the State, and through the
enrolment of much of IL her quotas
have been in corresponding degree too
large. We hope our Selectmen will see
to it that the new enrolment is correct
as requested by the provost marshal,
and it should at once be attended to-
There is no knowing how soon DRAFT,
based upon it, may be ordered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

attack, regret to state, Capt. Brown OF
Co. A, lost his left arm, and was CON-
pelled to leave the field; Lieut.. Brown
commanded the company during the re-
mainder of the action, but left the field
at night by advice of the Assistant Sur
geon in charge, DR., Spohn, Surgeon Ed
son being on duty at the Division Hos
pital by order of the Medical Director,
At noon the regiment was ordered to
move about one mile to the left, where
IL was Immediately assigned the right of
an extended line, then forming for
charge upon the enemy, posted behind log
breastworks in thick wood In this
position the regiment sustained very
calling musketry fire for some moments,
during which 1t. Col. Cummings was
wounded in the head and assisted to the
rear when TIE command devolved upon
me- Capt Kenaeld, Co, c, and LIT. Mar
tin, Co, f. were also wounded,
At about 2 o'clock p. M. the charge
was ordered, which resulted in driving
the enemy from his log covering, and in
which, / take pleasure in saying, no
colors were advanced beyond those of
this regiment,
During the remaining part of the day,
and also during the following day this
regiment was held in the second line OF
battle, and was not again engaged.
Iappend list of the killed, wounded
and missing in action, which speaks but
too plainly Of what service the regiment
has seen. 1t gives me pleasure to &C
knowledge the services of the Staff OF
ficers of the regiment, and also to ado
that the GOODNESS, courage and tirmnes
of the Line Officers and enlisted men o
the regiment, excites my warmest ADM
ration.
When it is remembered that the regi
ment had been but fourteen days in tn
field, so constantly marching that it ha
been drilled as battalion but twice
and that, owing to the prevalence c
measles in the regiment, it numbers
only three hundred and thirteen (SlS
muskets on the morning of the battl,
I believe | may submit its record with
out comment.
have the honor to be, sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obi. servant,
WILLIAM B. REYNOLDS,
Major Commanding Reg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

Rutland, 49,, -5a, 1864.
, 1864-09-03

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsfbuue,J
" NAsug11LE, Friday, Sept. 2, 1854.
Gen. Rousseau went ont last night in pursuit
Of Wheeler and met him near the Asylum, seven
miles out, on the Murfreesboro pike. He did not
ascertain their strength.
The Chattanooga Railroad is said to be torn up
for three miles beyond Autioeh, nine miles from
here. -
L prisoner reports that portion OF the Sd divi-
sion ara this eide Of Mnrfreesboro, working on
the railroad. BE also says that Wheeler waa with
In four miles OF Layergne.
A dispatch from Gen. MiIroy. at Tallahor1a, says
the track was torn up and the lines cat four miles
north Of Bell Buckle Station, last night
The telegraph ling ~ eat between GoSs9 g.. snd
Artillery lighting was heard near Mur'teesboro.
a force Of 2V gueri1las appeared At the tunnel On
On the y. & G. &. 4. yesterday. aud dred on the
sea;S ee9ea so = q q. the
track is whole to Bell Buchler.
Tee w,tn Sherman y hy ~ e. HINTS
6lxty wounded have come In.
Gen. Rousseau autographed at ?. N. to-day. d.
s5e ;e lsae a1pd ds tse ens1 81
TheS are teaistlng etnbboruly. 6HEmlshin2 Was
heavy for the last hour. and sif1 continues. We
sssm smoyinc steadily, with cavalry on the faux and
NAtHv711r, Friday, Sept. a:-ssvera1 miles Of
the N + G, X. Il. wczc burned by Whcc1cfH forced
Yesterday. Gen. R11ssean drove the rebel torce
within three miller u 1aFergne late q. rn yesler-
dsy morn,pe, With stubborn resistance. L: to In
telHeence reports th1t she head OF Waeeler'a col
unn LEFT alurIreesboro Pile, gong to the right.
ABB ut 3 o'clock the whole ioace WIS moving for
The Tennessee and A'abAua Railroad. In the d.
rectlon OF Frarklin-Runs=eau in e1oee pursuit.
Peseuus Just in from franklin report that the
town !. IN the hands Of Wheeler's forces, he hay
iue captured Hast night, Particulars are not yet
received. Onr allies In yesterdays skIrnish-
Ing were s Ai]led, and SO or IS wounded. i euall
body OF rebels fred on a train on the Tennessee
md Alabama Railroad, at Brentwood, eight miles
from here. The rebel loss yesterday Was killed
and Is wounded.
We captured a number or prisoners. There Is
now 10 teleeraphtc communication south Of this
point The river IS falling,
, 1864-09-03

The situation Below RfchHuoBd-
MAIrern In the Shenandoah.


NEW YonK, Friday, Sept. 2.-The Herold,s cor
RESPONDENT with the Army OF the Potomac. bas
49, cnrnss;n.. - AA"~' o@7
'A9 49, sas,.1 a. nn,ch Can .r,u sooa ho IN .a,
ota af io1 1aa d. eap WILL sooa De III 1eaol
ne9s loI ~:
LOT lniee 53aat:; 5eals 4.uie; al
c,a1t hsa Ssen anI 70 a.,
M a, n,,,t ~ H., ree ;at .s ing n oae
peaIs 10 ~ Ps Noat:nG tos s9me 81 81 inc Monitoss 20
paes tns "nen ene WILL run out End cut
- The rebels are erecting batteries to command
onT H. p"e...e e.ae "a ~ ~ 7bp p-.h.,
~ he niase in ts fon '1a; ranta ey sy .aa.
ass Msns3 an H.. at .an nose wac vo!antas1y
5aelt nGme sh ~ cnnse our % ase, Or 10 any poins
cp1ated n,e ILL.,! n ,ne ,e9emys camp; l,, ~. 49,.
, 1864-09-03
FROM MOBILE.
Tho Capture of Kort Hlofcun-IntereA1
ing clAl Dispatches,

wAsuwo1os, Fnday, Sept. a-The Navy Dc.
partmcnt has received ofc1a! ditpatch+s from Ad-
miral FarraEut. 1t appears that the rebel General
Page epdeavorcd to obtain more favorable terms
hut VAS obliged to surre nder Fors Morgan uneon-
dltionatsy.
Farrsgnt Et8tea that he has reasnn to bclieYe
thai mos: OF the Euns were erised, epd the gun
c1r1lseee injured alter the white fac had been
1u1sed. 1tw also discovered that General Page
and eeveInl ol bis officers had no swords to deiEer,
and sevcrnl were broken that were surrendered.
The following IL the concluding portion OF Ad.
miral Fa.ragat.s official dispatch to the Navy De-
partment:'
1.-THE whole conduct Of the officers OF Forts
Gaines and Morgan presents such q striking con-
tIast In mural principle, that cannot tail 10
mark upon 1t. Colonel Anderson, who command-
| J. enpef1uous humber Of eonecr,pta, many W Of
Wsh e. Il tS
! zn,nstton vas supported BY al bus officers. save
one. But nom the Gont Mt ha holsted the white
In TINT condition delivered It over. whilat Pase
md bis olncers with chlaish epitc destroyed tie
guns which they' said they woald d:fend to the
Threw sway q broke those weapens Which they tat1
niles. Fort Morgan neye1 Ersd =. Gun siter the
vance Tickets Of our army were nctually IN its
| glaces. As before stated, the ceremony OF sur:
FENDER took place at p. nj, anu that sane after
noon ali ihe garrison were sent to New Orleans In
! the United etAtea stesMeEs Tennessee and bien-
t vile wbera they arrived eafe,y. -!
Very respectfully rom eb,s serv'1.
To Hen G!as9a wfs3 9 ST. 4oI e1 Il
MoRlIE Bar, Aug %, 1861
| GEsKRlL: In reply 10 your Communication Of
! this date, received By Capt TaTior. asking for
Terms Of cspituatou. re hare to say that the only
! teftna We can make are:
Ftrst-Tha unconditional surrender Of Fort Mur.
gan with all the public property within its litalts
! and id the Bsme condition IN which It Is now.
| Steond-The treatment which is In conformity
With most cisiIized cations towards prisoners OF
| war.
| I1ird-Prisate property, with the exception OF
arms, will PC respected. Very ResPect!ullY,'
| On part Of AdltrA. Fe.tagnt.
| CkPT. f. ARNOLD, o. s A.,
| On part Of Gen Grausrr-
| =. Fonr MohaA1, Aug. ~, 1sGd.
! Capt. E. Drayton, o. 8. n. on part Of Admiral Far
ragut, and & Arnold, Brig. ten. q. $. A., on part
Of Ct neral Granger. commanding United States
| forces:
| GEsEHA1s: Your conditions in thu trnmnnica-
ton of today are accepted, but h.ve still to re-
| quest that the terms aaked with reference to ny
SICK be granted and be inserted In the clpto1ation.
/ will be prepared to surrender At o'clock and to
| embark as Bopn ~ possible. Respectfully,
| RI. RA1GE- Brig. Gen. c. s, A.
, 1864-09-03
FROJI THE PLAINS.
Reported Victory over an Indian Band
OF WARRIORS,

e1. Lor1s. Friday. September e.-The Sioux
City Qows) Rec5 ter Of the eth u1tiuo eays: HI.
s.ll, OF The quh1;e1nas.er's department, Just al
rived from For Tuion, reports that battle oc.
Cured between Gen. Sut1y,e command and about
5000 Indisrs, Knife kTer, July a5tf; In which
the latter were defeated With the i09s OF l50 Our
loes was killed and 2Sor 81 wounded.
KAEHMc7oR, Friday, Sept 2-An official dis
pntch received tere To-day says the murders and
paInEvely few of tho several Indian hibes. It is
understood TINT the Indian Bureau has sent th1ther
4 Epeci01 agent with view TO the pacifcA1on Of
the dtesfiectcd eoyngre.
The fact may not be generally known
that the Governor Of Colorado has IS
uals or armed organizations to XII and destroy
the hostile Ipians, and seize their property, die
tlpguishtug between them and those VINO are
friendly. This proceeding of the Governor is in
dependent Of The Federal authorities, and ma5 In
crease rather than lessen the calamltiea to which
settlers and emlSr uIe non exposed.
, 1864-09-03

Especial Dispatch to the chicago Tribunal
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Sept. 2.
The return Of the Copptzhead Keystone Clnb Of
this city from the Chicago CouEention WAS made
the occasion for as eraId demonstration as thaIt
brother Coppe1besds could get up. They ha,5
leased one Of the third class theaters Of the city
for the campaign, and during the eak1y part Of The
evening held deolcattry services in the shape Of
grand maEs meeting. The fierce Democracy turned
out In full force, and the theater WAS well filed
Tbs prlncjpal speskcrs were Dick Vsux and Mnr.
tyr 1nge1sslt, with some Of the small fry Of
the Fourth Ward 1ngerso1 felt rather
doubtful OF the success Of Pendleton and Mac IN
November. He pretended that II the fierce De-
mocsaey Was uusble TO Caf1y the October elections
there would be no hope for them in November. In
the Democracy, and that mas REVOLT ZION. .He
advocated gencrs! rising. OF Democrats 10 Etrike
Tor their rights. which had been Wfested from them
by Black Republican tyranny
Wm. j. Reed and greater lights, Of the COP
perbead club, Kept AWAY. A. the close Of the
meeting the crowd formed In line and marched
down Walnut and up Chesnut,, giving three groans
passed. They met the Keyztone Club at West
philadelphia street.
The Central Committee Of the National Union
patty held u1eetIEe yesterday. Hon. Simon Cam
erUn and Hon. II. j. Raymond wcfs treecut. 1t Is
thopeht that grand Union ratification meeting
will be held hire about the 10th. The campaign
IL now fairly opened, and from the Indications to-
night, 1t uilI be thort and decisive.
The pcmoctats ase putting theI foot IN The
carry this Stste By presentine the tesue Of 'suc-
cefg at the pplls or revolution.
, 1864-09-03
from THE ARMY or The 20.
T0mAG.
Tho 39t1a II I1no Yates Pha1anx. In
1he Advanct-Tkear CaAuait4e8- 3A >
NeellnE in the army.

lspeeial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune+}
II 'FRONT.' Or PETERSBURG, Are. y, 1851
Since uy last communication. the 10Th Army
Corp+ has crossed the Appomst.ox River. and
portion OF 1t, the 1st division, now oceupy Int
trenches In the place Of the 18Th oorpe. which now
ID located On the line between the Appomattn1 and
the James River.
The regiment (so1h Ill., nov Ill the adsanced
trenches, where 4 man the momeut he
ebows any part OF h1s pefnon. rebel
bail comes whist1ipg On it, deadly er-
rand from the 1eeecopic rides Of uumeE~
Gus sharpshoo.e1sr ~ho are prtncipa11Y-- cat-
xens Of FeieEeb burr and are daily detailed to pEac-
tice On the "Ysnss." Not a moment OF the day
tiaual crsck OF rifles and the more heavy music Of
mortar Shells The fragments flying all around a.,
too lootely altoeethe for perronh comfort. Thls
Mm Q Aor3sssSr6 3s.S &C. g. 2; venna 1a,1SS o, len ,ta.
EDWARD Woodward, Co /, wound Of lefs side.
@Dfn': K,1ate William 1.r,enburga va. sh0. through
the art Of getting aim u rebel in the embrAsure
of s tP ,on1 BE .,s1 y'd IL. t0f 5n,n
Sgncanseious' sgasa q hs The same % bah taat pssssd
through his brain entered the LEFT side Of private
Thomas Shlnk1e 10 the depth OF, one and half
burgh distinguished himself n fhe charge on the
rebel line, August 1Gth, on the north side Of the
James River by capturing rebel battery nag.
complmented him upon his prowess. The health
'uf The Yatee PhulsI1 is good, and its epirlte is
| unbroken, but our ranks hare bren SO thinned in
| in battle that we wouId scarcely recognize the
| regiment. having lost fully 400 oficers and man
! s1nce re !es CAscAgo In Mszch, 1864, or the r.
| turn from veteran iurlpuEh.
". a. regiment ~ q brigade. and in fact as
au army OF veteran u:inoasne, h.ht1ne for three
long yenrs the battles Of country feel that the
| act 81 the Illinois Coppe:head Le,1sln ure IL not
pcrm1ttir e soldiers to sote, ie base contemplate,
and ap Insult to men who have voluntarily offered
their serricee, aud lives II need be, 20 put down
the bsllot'ox will reflect fadly upoo them by and
bye. ana wonl1 to God that so1dierf IN the field
could preach to them In practical manper At the
presett time. The whole army IL for Old Abe
The icrce ut present in the hr!d will aTa1n eeat
hin, IN the executive chAiz deHpste the wealEuowo
opposition Of The Convention Of traitors at Chlca
70 the cG1niug week.
live had no traitors at home 10 hght. those IN
! enf front EQnld hare yielded loEg ere this.
, 1864-09-03
CONTRIBUTIONS

For the Fair. arc respectfully solicited from indi
;n92
ssn1s1y rs At1etfs T. esodus. Mesds
o5s sna .;
TINE hst ca b. sold lo1 She of tas.. ola
of{fHeEa' 4{HE FARMERS AND MEt: GRANTS D. Tak
NoE!HWssT s5ees;ee1s11ys ,t9y!'sd = co3tion:s
sG sas eHa Y
! Il sss
great na.lona1 pu1pose;; ana., - .,s r
Ut M i I'd
fc the accidents o. tte baths asld: ths 1ouE auf
se%psi ~ 5ss,ss ~ y s s;S!Ss'ioa = a ~:
IL Ss s
sss
n ss fh 10! fstnsa aaa
6.Eas ana tae vso. 1nd gk9:9m anns e s
iRs hsVs inability @ resss:d lie oysSta1sx 81 tass aoy
S92s nog T Sf re teoa
@ e % s t's EeF % ;: az
at petloit. corsisunr 81 John Owen. Mt puaesn,
g. s.s ns9
6isu,6nted b. David Preston; T. G. Wa'ksr: Caleb
Gs:t
Sqldlerb' Ala sotietY~ As Ka1Rtua7oo.r
A1ticits se1t 81 I:sroad other Ese for the pur.
pcae Of the Fstrt" NY pe ditt etsd to ALRa1n
and marked "Kalnmazo, Sanitary Fnis." Money
sent By mall exptssa @ o:hs5w nay b. aadre:s;s s
ofcett 50 T1ess0ies. AL A!t!cles OF naoaY recelve
f1f fnls Sanitafy FalR" will be acknowsdx xed tnso
Any information that may be desised w!.n reference
to stranKemenls Tor l1e SANITARY FAir; may g %
ECO, Michigan. 1!uT l.; PQIIEH
For the Executive Committee.
Kalamazoo, Aug. 70, 1851. hcp9Qlials
, 1864-09-03

FROM WASHINGTON.
Matters Political, military and Gene'
fHl.

Especial Dispatch to tie Chicago T1ibnna-1
WASHINGTON, Friday. Sept =
=. Tof1TIcAL,
The copperheads got up emaI ratification
meeting lazt night and propose to do big thing
on The nth inst. Union Eaen generally regard Nc
f1ellan ~ an easier man to beat than Gov. 6ey.
mour would hsye been The Chicago platform has
become understood in It's subsersiency 10 Jed.
Davis. Much curiosity Ii e1pressed asto The man
ner In which he who once had command Of ous
a1my will rnt himself upon It.
BOUNTY JEAPEne. '''''
ssye,a, Of that class Of soldiers known as bounty
.urnpers have been drowned recently in attempting
to fwim The Potomac, near Georgetoxn.
The quota Of this district yet due Under the las
ca11. Is be1teycd to bs about two thoussnd, aud
exemption clubs are quite tho rase and in George
town pcrsont pay In onc hundred dollars each and
the aggregate fund Ia to BE- equally divided among
the members drafted, unless substitutes are pro-
cured. = '..-- :"
Atrlces from Petersburg are that thers was the
usua1 artillery and picket nriug there. On Wednes
day sonrc Important change Of po=itton on the
, 1864-09-03

| MED By forty men, marched out Of Fort Morgan.
carving arzait sail boat. with the intention Of
going to tbe ag thlP: tbrse Of four @iles Ill tant
rznde1. cheek was put upon ttls By deu.
Bailey, who said thai as Bis artillery Commanded
Fort Morran md his infantry every loot OF Mobile
ptInt outslde II the iort, ha would not permit q
bGaI crew to pass of from shore On any pre1et.e
whatever, Soon after Gen. Graoger arrived. end
the n4te to Admiral FarAene Wis taken BY him.
esyipe be won.d communicate It's couienta 70 the
Admiral, In u fknrr time the demsud for IN un-
conditional surn nd:r Was nads ana granted.
The results OF ,he victory At Mobile may b. sau,-
d Fort RoWei the s11'endef Of Fort Gaines. sd
moet destroyed and compelled the Surrender OF
Fort Morgan. heretoLore coostdered the strongest
I6QQ priro1ers, op6 huudfet pieces OF cau0nn.
and vaet quantity Of smalI arns and munitions
OF war; also provisions enough to FEED tha g1rrt'
son We thsll p,ate there tor Atx months w nave
capturtd and have ready ior nse the rim !'ennes.
u e, the strongest war vessel udoat: also seyEra
other NOR Tesseie. and have penned nr a.ieist
army one man Killed and ten wounded, and the
pavy the loes OF the Tecu1npes and part Of her
crew. and very fow casualties in another ehlp.
pac 70 t6e e. sstaas eonss;ns iRs iSo1as: % '''
B1ronH PETERsBtRa, Sept The enemy were
reported moving artillery to taclr right In tue
don Road. The THtta Corps sas placed nndor
arms and marched Into the tresatworka- Some
desesters CAME into the worse during. tho day and
said Q ere to be attacked at four o'clock In the
with The exeeptto on Of sllsht sklrmlsh along
the Tss no 1s
e;s nude their appearance: The quiet alons the
whole front Is a. sondertul ~ It is uuaccounAbe,
BA141Mo1F, Friday, Sept. "A special dlsoa:ca
to the .dxnsrieun, 6stsd char|estoWn, Va. Beptem-
bor =. sa}s r. rtcounoissauces have established the
leaving. the Valley. His headquarters SIC at Bun
ker HilI, half way between AaFtinkhurg Aud WIN;