davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31
sArunpAr. 80 tl.

tn Saturday, TIE i4th, illshlhg
began early ia the morning. ana com
tinued necessarily throughout The aay
all along liz line
About noon Howard effected iaue-
tiou with the rest Of the army, ami our
ioree was chen milne Hos ards corps
forming the extreme lett Scbohelds
coming next, Hooker's next, Palmer's
next, Logan's Wool, with two
divisions of the Sixteenth corps. being
on the extreme right.
About one 10 the afternoon an at
tempt WAS made TO break the centre
OF the enemy 5 line, or, NJ least, to re-
capture his out works. Gen. Jadad's
division Of SchoGeld's corps, and New
tons division OF Towards corps, moy-
ing over comparatively level ground,
succeeded, after desperate conflict,
in compelling the rebels to abandon
the position OF their outer line. We
did not continue to hold ibis but our
own line being somewhat advanced,
our artillery acting very effectively,
we prevented the rebels from occupy
ing il.
Further 10 our right we were mol so
fortunate. Portions Of Jamison's,
Bard and Wesver's divisions Of Pal-
mer's corps, in attempting to charge
the rebels ia front, we're compelled 10
throw themselves down an almost per.
pendeular bank sade creek waist
deep, which ran al tic foot Of the blaa
and then across a valley filed with
bitches, fully exposed TO fire <rom
the rebel works. Never did men 20
10 word more gallautly,or contest more
nobly but they could not accomplish
impossibiIities, and alter severe loss,
were obliged to withdraw.
Il was now discovered that the enc
my were moving heavy force up the
Resaca and Fllton road, with the Oh
yious purpose Of turning our leii.--
Hooker was Immediately sent TO check
mate this movement. Before be ar.
rived, however, the rebels had thrown
themselves in immense masses upon
Cruits brigade, Of Stanley's division,
forced IT, alter splendid resistance, 70
abandon the hill upon which il wis
posted, and retired in eonsidefabl
confusion. Tie rebels, yelling like
demons, Came summing aeloss the road
and open Aeh 10 Tie west 81 il, when
they we're met by merderous tire 81
grape and canister from Simpson,
old New York battery and lilb In.
diana Al the same time, portions u
iieoker's mn, falling INTO an open
space, took position upon boiii sdes d
ihe valley AID supported them. PaHs
Of Cruis broken brigade rallied 70 iBe
rescue, aud The rebels we're .iepuhed
aiiA great Slaughter. II vas nigit
whfn iba contest ceased.
Neaafiif.e. nerne conflict lad com
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

Reyeille al llFe in The morning just
as night is lifting her dark mantle
from The earth, and the glimmer OF
morning is seen in the east, the sol
der turns over, rubs his eyes open,
crawls from under his blanket, is
quickly upon his feet, blowing into
lie Ike smouldeling embers-the
remnant oflhe previous evenings fire.
A few moments later, bright fires
burn al around Us, the coffee pots are
brought out, Sled by canteens, and
while the water is warmisg, the fires
alr deserted for tie creek near by,
where the soldiers take their morn
ing's additions. Red Clay Is left in
the rear, aad slow and tedious
march is made, with roads blocked up
By cavalry upon Catoosa Springs,
which was reached about 2 o'clock ,in
the afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

Cs4,fi sssre rts assa aars
TusNm iltt Gae
Thursday hfieFuoan. May :. }

fSHRopu CroRY
Geu@l sherman grand campaIga
las reached ,hai ponl where gat
events may Sc r. ktd ler 81 any mo.
mtaL Ii Two weeks to-day SINCE
l,e loii NASHVILLE. o. army ther
stretching 3cm Decatur g beyond
Knoxville, occupy e the same lines
bia during thc hiatsr. TIE preFaF.
atipa sor decisive arhiisg base been
gtighly aal conclusive. Aot aa
ounce b baggage Is carried by Vie
trains. Tents have been discarded,
and Tie ammunition ana supply trains
arc ihe ouls ones which have MOI
shrank to 4 shadow Of their former
selves Sherman has the absolute
confidence 81 hi. men be g thor.
oush soldier, subtle straicgisi aod a
fearless lighter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31
rHEXAgCHETER JOURNAL
MAMcmEa TIE vt

rae-iay. ssag r. i-oi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

was principally passed IL eonceu'ral,
ing the Fourth Army Corps AWof-
General Howard, which was stretched
along Tie railroad, tie left resting AT
Cleveland, aud che right n 0oliawah,
len miles below. Camps were bro-
ken at noon; and amidst the widest
enthusiasm Of the troops at the pros.
peet Of the opening u The spring CANE
paign the lice Of march was taken
with the object of entering at Catoosa
Springs ilirec miles north Of Ring
GOLD. Red Clay was made about SIX
O'Clock IN The evening, and the troops
encamped for the night
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-31

Early this morning we started in
pursuit, and no doubt Joe 10 hnslon il
by this time well on his way cross the
Eiowah river.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
GuerriIIns in IkentucI4x..

LOUISVILLE, July 27.-On Monday night
thirty-fve guerrillas entered Hawesville
and were shelled out on Tuesday morning
by one of our gnnboats, when they went to
Cloverport and robbed the stores. When
last heard from they were moving upon
Stephensport. Last night at ii o'clock, as
Gibson Mallory, State Senator, was return
ing to his home about five miles from the
city In buggy, accompanied by his son,
he was accosted three miles out by man
in soldiers garb, who demanded where he
was going.
He replied, home. The soldier responded,
"you had better 60 back to the city at this
time Of night" Mallory then started his
horse, whereupon the soldier fired upon
him from carbine, killing him almost in
stantly.
1t is rumored that the same evening DIR.
Gilpin, formerly Physician of the Work
house, who had been in military prison,
was sent for few miles out of town by
guard of four men, under charge OF Lieu
tenant. He told the lieutenant that he
would not be taken to the military prison
again alive, and shot the Lieutenant fatally;
whereupon the guard killed the Doctor. :,
Early this morning six giIerrillas captur-
ed Capt. George w. WornOck, Provost Mar
shal at Louisville, and his clerk, near the
residence of the former at Middletown, IL
miles from here. The guerrillas admins
tered some sort of an oath invbehalf of the
Southern Confederacy, and then released
their prisoners. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
new YORK market-.JuIy 27.

COTT0N-Rather more steadap. Sales at 81 6l@
81 for middng uplands.
FLOUR-Heavy and 90 to 25c per brl lower. Sales
at $lOlO rs lOr extra State 10 Is 10 go for extra
round hoop Ohio. and 10 65@2 90 for trade brands;
maeket closing heavy with no buyers at the outside
FWHiSKY-Lower. Sales atslt69I 70 for State
"WHEHT-The market is heavy and to 20 lower.
Salet At 81 2s992 as for Cnicago spring; Q 3od917
fJr Milwaukee club. and % $500 60 for winter iod
CORN Dull; with sales at 81 ocSl 81 for new
OATS-Scarce and firm at 81 Ol91 os for western.
RYE-Dull aud nominay unchanged. NJ.
COFFEE-Dul and u Q an el.
SUGAK-Fair request; with sales at OF Cuba lsk
M0ILASSES-Duli. tt
PETR0LRUM-Dull and heavy at 5095lc for
Grade s99s3c for refined in pond, and s4s5c for re-
fined free. .s.sI. I.I ..se.r.r .. -..t
WOOL-Dull.
PORK-Opened heavy and lower, but closed at
about yesterdays prices with good business doing.
Sales at $35 90 for mess $40 5Og41 90 for new do,
$37 00a36 90 for prime mess. Also 1900 brls new
mess, for August, buyers option, S32 75G43 co.
BEEF-Dull and heavy at SIG 00@l8 90 for coun-
try mess % OO9lO 90 for country prime s2s oo9sooo
u PRIME NESS BEEF Quiet and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Quiet ana shade easier. Sales
at l5C4lbLc for shoulders. 1e@i8ke for hams. b.
LARD-Shade higher, and in fair demand, Sales
at lyA 2lc. AIsc. $40 urls for August ut buyers
BUTTERNfirm a5 s4lc for Ohio. and So945c for
CHEESE-Firm, with sales at I7925c for common
10 Drime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
CIeyeIand Market,

FL0UR-Held at SO OO91O so for Xxx rcd; $40 so
Gil 25 for Xxx white. F .4H
WHEAT-.Buyers offering 50 II for red free on
board, but sellers not willing TO accept.
C0RN-Sales 900 bush on board at 81 81.
OATS-Dull, nominal and unchanged at e6c on
P0RK-Heavy mess quoted at $40 90; light do at
$3s 90. 80 hHlf.y =.
LARD-City rendered steady and in moderate re-
quest at zoe. ~
HAMS-Sales 1900 lbs canvassed sugar-cured II
22c: uncanvassed held at 20c.
SHOULDERS-Without change at l5c for city
DRIED BEEF-Sales 1,lOO lbs city cured canvass
TALL0w-Sales of 5000 lbs country rendered
at l6c..
BUTTER-very firm and in brisk demand at 80
@34c for Western Reserve; 3O93lc for Central and
CHEESE-Fhm at l5@l7c for large lots I79Isc
for small lots selected.
EGGS-Du aud selling at lsa19c for fresh.
HIGHWINES-Small sales for home consumption
GLC0HOL-Held at % SEAS 81 for ss per cent; So
al 81 for Neutral Proof Spirits;
SALT-Continues scarce Fine, at 80 80; coarse,
at IS 65.
DRIED APPLES-Sales 10 brls at 10zc.
DRIED FRUlTS-Apples N moderate request at
l091OKc; Peaches wanted ut zoe for unpeeled, and
32c for reeled.
LAKE FISH-In good deman d and UNCHANGED
White ish per half bbl, $40 90; Trout co. Picker
el 81 so; Herring S625.
MALT-Steady at q 90 per bushel,,-
H0PS-0hio held at 2O92lc; New Xork State at
ALE AND PORTER Market steady. We quote
as follows: Present use Xxx Ale % O0 Stock Xxx
Sll OO9l2 90; Kennett Sl4 90; Pale Cream sll 90;
Porter Sll 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
From Cairo and Below.


CAIRO, July 27.-The steamer City of Alton
arrived from Memphis. A sharp skirmish
occurred near Colliersyille on Sunday be-
tween detachment of the 46th Iowa in
fantry and company of rebel cavalry, re-
sulting in the defeat of the rebels with a
loss of ten or twelve. A barge OF Govern
ment hay was burned at Memphis on the
24th. Information from White river repre-
sent all quiet. Prices army at last accounts
was divided between Camden, Monticello
and Princeton.
Fagan's forces were in the neighborhood
of Pine Bluffs, plundering occasionally.
Gen. GordOn's Federal brigade from below
occupied st. Charles.
Owing to the late Treasury restrictions,
Memphis cotton market has come to a stand
still. Stock on hand about 900 bales. Sixty
bales shipped from Memphis on Monday
were seized hereby the military authorities
to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
THE REBEL RAID.
HARPER'S FERRY EVACUATED.
Cen. AveriII and Col. Multi
gan Reported Killed. ,-
THE WAR DEPARTMENT PR0H0UNCES THE
od' d RAID A HUMBUG. 81 p
From Atlanta.

LOUISVILLE, July N.-Maj. A. w. Kelly,
late Mayor of Natchez, has just arrived from
the front on Monday night, He reports of
the fight of Friday, that in front of the 18th,
10th and 18th corps, our men buried three
thousand two hundred and twenty-one
rebel dead. We captured one thousand
sound prisoners, and eleven hundred sever
ly wounded, and eleven stand of colors.
Among the prisoners are thirty-three Off
GERS from the rank of Colonel down. Tho
slightly wounded were taken off the field
by the rebels. Gen. j. A. Logan estimates
the rebel loss at least $4,000. Our loss, in
Guiding killed, wounded and missing at 3l20.
Atlanta is in plain view Of General Sher-
man, and If he desires to enter Atlanta at
present, it is thought in two hours he could
establish his headquarters there. General
Stoneman is enroute for Macon.
To-days Nashville Union says General
Garrard at the head of a cavalry force
marched to Covington, and destroyed sew
eral bridges, an engine, a large number of
cars, and two thousand bales of cotton
We also learn that the rebel loss before At
lanta will doubtless reach 12,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
From Buffers Command.

NEW YORK, July 27-The Times CORES
pondent with Gen. Butler, under date of
the 23d, says the rebels on Thursday night
attacked the 10th Maine regiment, which
was holding Strawberry Plains, in superior
force, and Lieut.. Col Hit commanding, in
obedience to orders, slowly fell back before
the assault, retiring to Gen. Fosters head
quarters with the loss of one man. Not
disposed to yield the point, Gen. Foster,
yesterday morning, under cover of fire
from our gunboats, sent the regiment out
to retake the position. and they succeeded,
holding it all day and all night. Reinforce
ments were to be thrown over, and we
doubtless shall keep the place permanently.
If we do this without more fighting. it will
be sure sign of weakness on the part of
the enemy, to whom the position was an
advantage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
The Very Latest.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Harper's Ferry is
still in our possession. There has been no
attack on that place as yet. The rebels are
believed not to have entered Maryland yet.
A scout who left Martinsburg at seven
o'clock last night, and crossing at Shepards-
town arrived here this morning, reports
heavy skirmishing at Martinsburg between
Crooks forces and the rebels under Breck-
inridge on Monday up to five p. NJ.
Our forces fell back to this side of the
Potomac from Martinsburg to Williams
port, but the rebels evinced no intention of
crossing, and refugees from Washington
and other western counties were returning
to their homes. .-'. -..-. .t....-.-t
1t was generally supposed that the object
of the rebels was to keep our forces out of
the valley, while they gathered in the har-
vest. Latest reports assert that we have
reoccupied Martinsburg.
4 11:30 p. M.-General Wallace has issued
orders for the immediate enrolling of all
the able-bodied colored men in this city,
directing that they be forthwith organized
in companies and regiments and armed and
equipped. s5..r
: The Leagues are also actively engaged
in perfecting their military organization.
The order restricting the press here from
publishing anything relative to rebel
movements still in force here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
The GuerrilIas In NIissOuri-FrOm
s4tf Little Rack llAtkAit ~

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The Guerrillas burnt
the railroad property at Shelbina and Lake
| Nan, on the Hannibal and st. Joe railroad
| yesterday; also the block houses and water
tank at Salt river, and the bridge over that
stream; robbed citizens promiscOusly, plum
dering the stores of friends and foes alike.
The band numbered eighty. Two hundred
armed men went west from Hannibal yes
terday and were at Salt river bridge last
night. The damage to the railroad proper
ty and the value of plunder secured is not
ascertained, but the latter must have been
considerable, as the merchants had large
stocks. The road is clear to-day, excepting
| at the burned bridge, where trains arc trans
! ferred. f' uia.t gro uHFfatH ~
| A large stock of arms and ammunition
are being shipped into North Missouri i'm
! trunks; one or two of which was broken in
transit at Quincy to-day and revealed con-
siderable amounts of buckshot and other
ammunition. 7rwgrs FFgf frr,s rev 4
Gen. Fisk to-day ordered an assessment
upon the disloyalistsof Of Shelby and Monroe
counties sufficient to cover all damages to
the railroad and the loyal people, and it
will be collected; the same rule will be
strictly enforced on all railroad lines in
that district. Gen. Fisk has received au-
thority to recruit four regiments of twelve
months U. s. volunteers in North Missouri.
A large force left st. Joseph to-day on
the order of Colonel Davis for below. Ev-
cry bridge on the Hannibal and st. Joe
railroad is strongly guarded.
Fisk's militia is doing thorough work.
Every brush patch in Platte, Clay,
Ray and other rebellious counties is being
vigorously searched for bushwhackers.-
Thornton is said to have disbanded his men,
ltelling them it was impossible to cross the
missouri river, and as the Federal forces
was closing around them from all sides,
they would be destroyed if they kept
together. No large band of his marauders
having been heard of for several days gives
icolor to the statements.
II Samuel Hallit, geneaal manager of the
Eastern division of the Union Pacific Rail-
iroad, was shot and killed in the street at
lWyandotte, Kansas, to-day by man named
iTalcott. No reason is assigned for the act.
fTalcott escaped.
! Adyices from Little Rock, Arkansas, say
Prices army is at Camden; he himself is
at Shreveport. Marmaduke is said to be
crossing squads of his force over the Mis-
sssippi, near James Landing. Kirby Smith
is attempting to drive Generals Lee and
Gordon from Banks department at the
mouth of White river with reinforcements
for Steele. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
No Approximations Felt at Wash
ingtOn or BaltimOre-What Gen.
Crook Says.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Times Balti-
more correspondent says no apprehensions
seem to be entertained that the rebels will
demonstrate towards Washington or Balti-
more this time.
+ Gen. Crook says the force which attacked
him near Winchester on Sunday was greatly
superior to his. They showed front Of
four miles, overlapping him on both wings,
and could easily have enveloped him if he
had not retreated. 1t is feared Col. Multi
gan is killed, but reports of the capture or
death of Crook or Averill are unfounded.
BALTIMORE, July H.-The American to-
day says there is no confirmation of the re-
port that the rebels re-entered Maryland by
way of Sharpsburg and Shepardstown. It
is hardly possible that Early will come in
this direction, as he must be aware that he
will encounter some very different troops
from the thin and broken down columns of
Hunter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
General Hood Reported Killed
What General ROsseau's Expe-
ditiOn Accomplished.

NASHVILLE, July 27.-Information re-
ceived from an officer at the front, says in
two battles in front of Atlanta, we have
destroyed the better portion of the enemr's
two best corps. All the prisoners captured
on the twenty-second and twenty-third
unite in saying that the rebel General Hood
was killed on the twenty-second.
Major General Rosseau and staff arrived
last night from Marietta. His raid was the
most successful during the war. His total
loss was five killed and thirteen wounded.
He captured and paroled 1000 rebels, killed
and wounded 200; also captured eight
hundred horses and mules, about the same
number of contrabands destroyed thirty
one miles of railroad, great quantities of
stores, cotton, &c. Thirteen railroad de-
pots at points on the Atlanta and Mont
gomery railroad were burned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to grade and pave on High
street. south of Fifth alley.
Sec. /. Be it ordained by the City Council of the
City Of Columbus, Ctwo-thirds OF all the members
concurring That the unpaved cutters and crossings
from Fifth alley to the north line Of John F. Bart
Its land, in accordance with plat thereof on file in
the Office Of the City Clerk.
SEC. 2. That all damages, costs and expenses ars-
ing from the foregoing in provement, shall be assess
ed and levied upon the several lots Of land fronting
or abuttng thereon in proportion to their feet 'front.'
unless hereafter otherwise ordered by the City
Council.
]. REINHARD,
President Of the City Council.
Passed July II, A. ID. 1864.
Attest: JOSEPH DowDALL, City Clerk.
D iuly 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
An Ordinance

To assess special tax upon the real estate
bounding on Public alley from High
street to Scioto street.
Section ]. Be it ordained by the City Council Of
the city of Columbus, That the sum of - dollars.
ffty-four cents, three and 7lO ms be and the same
is hereby levied and assessed upon each foot front of
the several lots Of land bounding or abutting upon
Public alley from High street to Scioto street. (ex-
cepting In-lot number 27l.) as the lsame are des-
ignated upon the plat Of the Civil Engineer, on file
pense OF grading and paving the cutters and cross
ings and grading and gavelling the sidewalks along
the same according tot Ae estimate of the City Civil
Engineer ...4.-..-.
Sec .. That the owners Of the several lots of land
upon which TIE foregoing assessment is made shall
pay the amounts Of money by them severalIy due in
that behalf, to Andrew Murphy, within 20 days
from the date Of this ordinance be subject to the
interest and penalty allowed upon the same by law
,91D j, REINHARD,
EE President of the City Council.
Passed July IA, d. 1864. ~
'iulyl3-dlt y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
CITY ITEMS.
ADVERTISEMENT

COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 21st, 1864.
Editor Columbus Ohio State Journal: .
In an article in your paper OF this date,
you commented rather severely upon the
conduct of the proprietor of the Gait
House, and a peculiar reference was made
to the Clerk par excellence. f.>
The matter intimated would imply that
by the connivance of the proprietor, or the
Clerk, or the "woman In blue" the gentle
man from Licking county was robbed of
one hundred and fifty dollars. 81 .rff
Now this proprietor of the Gait House,
n6r4heir Clerk, nor the woman in blue, is
In no way responsible for the loss of the
money, and any disreputable allusion to
this house will certainly be appreciated.
PATRICK GoRMAN.
s<jss.tf ADVERTISEMENT 9etlff
1t must be distinctly understood that the
Clerk alluded to in yesterdays Journal, as
having been connected with the robbery of
the gentleman from Licking county, is a
conscript who has deserted from the rebel
army, into the Union lines, and who now
votes the Union ticket, what, perhaps, his
villifiers do not. 4
1t is not generally understood that the
Gait House is a'crib, and the gratuitous ad-
vertisement OF the same In your issue of
the 2lst instant is certainly impertinent, at
least.
My character is such, that can produce
papers and other evidence from childhood,
showing that was never guilty of an un-
manly act or an act of theft and it will be
found dangerous to accuse me of either.
The proprietor of the Hotel, Mr.. Sandford
Philbrook, has been raised in Licking, and
he will youch for my honesty, and do
think he is in incapable of keeping crib, as
Won imDudentlV supUested.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to grade, pave and GDlil
on Cherry street, between Third sVeet
and Fourth street.
Sec. l. Be it ordained by the City Council Of the
City of Columbus, (two-thirds of all the members
concurringJ That the unpaved cutters and crossings
Degraded and paved, and the unpaved sidewalks and
roadway be graded and graveled, on Cherry street,
the plat thereof on file in the Office of the City Clerk
SEC. That all damages, costs and expenses aris-
ing from the foregoing improvement shall be assess
or abuttng thereon in proportion to their feet 'front.'
unless hereafter otherwise ordered by the City
Council. "
IN HI s1zi5 ta.n' llg' j. REINHARD, q
President Of the City Council.
Passed July II, A. d. 1864.
Attest: JOSEPH DowDALL, City Clerk.
iulyl4 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28
Harper's Ferry Evacuated-The
Rebels i'm Strong Force.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The Bulletin
has the following special dispatch:
WASHINGTON, July Up. MA gentle
man who has just arrived here informs me
that Harper's Ferry has been evacuated by
our forces, and the rebels have their line of
skirmishers out about four miles distant
from that place. He cannot give me an es-
innate, but states they are in large force.
He also informs me that there was more or
less fighting on Sunday between Martins
burg and Williamsport, and that our forces
fell back suAenly and resolutely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-28

New YORK, July H.-The Commercial
says a gentleman from Frederick says there
was much excitement there on Monday
and Tuesday. The Government had re-
moved the stores and wounded, and the in
habitants were preparing to leave. The
enemy was known to be south of Blue
Ridge, and it was feared that they would
cross at Point OF Rocks and push for Fred
erick.