davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
DY J. G. MCGUIRE 900,
n AUCTIONEERl
DY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,

by REEN Il ILLIAMS,
ID AUCTIOAEERS.
TWENTY ONE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
on the Island, in subdivision OF Square No. il2'
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, the lth day OF May next, we
shall sell, on the premises, commencing atooelook'
p, M, the following valuable property, Nizi
All of Square No. Az, except two or thfcc lois on
which Buildings are erected the square 10 divided
into "a handsome Building Lots, averaging nom %
to % feet front each, all Of which run back TO alleys
This property 10 beautifully situated, bounded by
and fronting on Il and streets south, and Eighth
and Ninth streets west, and the sale will be well
worthy the attention OF persons wishing TO pur-
chase a handsome building site, or make good
Investment
Terms; One-hAlf cash, balance In six and twelve
months the purchasers to give notes for the de-
feFred payments, bearing interest from the day OF
salei u deed given, and a deed OF trust taken.
All cOnyeyAnees, Including revenue stamps at
purchasers cost. .
GREEN q WILLIAMS,
AD9S-d AuotionearN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

- = lN -
MT Ip pIrp -
u -
CANTERBURY
CANTERBURY
cAMTESbb,vybhnn
music HALL AND THEATRE,
-.
@us'snS AVENUE, near ne corner Of Sirih nrrN.
Tin roar OF the Metropolitan and National Hotolu1
SIGN OF THE BIG CALCIUM LIGHT
- w "'eni'
W. D. Cayanaush, STAGE NI,nssor
IMNtrNsr Arm cr,nN,
iMMENSE na 5rn Sr,ONN
Tho rn.r..or t.t,.. ,,,..-,..' - A.
His patrons and the pubiio tbat ha ~. s,9,nT 70
engagement with
GRAND COMEDY CoMHINATtoNt
Which inoiuds. the name. Of som. Of ,So wo,,
pose Of presenting, in an acceptable manner,
E EAbSE S9MEDY AN AMP BBUURRLEs9UE
FNN' NO"SD nNN DONLhsSoEi
MRS FRANK pprw,
MRS. FRANK DREW
Mn n.ronn,vr
M j. DEE0hRESI,
MN D. DEFoRhEsIi
N,,s. ,r, ~, ,,nn,.nn
MISS NELLIE HOWARD,
Dancer In America
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
by JAMES 9. MCGUIRE q CO.,

DY JAMES 9. INQUIRE q co,
I'D AUCTI0NEERs.
FRAME HOUSE AND LOT on Four.and-a,hAlf
URDAY AFTERNOON April sOth, at q O'Clock,
on the premises, we shall sell parts Of Lots Nos.
and In square No. SIS, fronfpg II feet on -Four.
and-ahalf street, between south NJ and N Efrests,
and running back 100 feet 70 an alley with the I'm.
provements, consisting OF Two story Frame
Dwelling House, containing SIX rooms, with col
lar, the whole under rent for t20 per month.
Terms, twe-thirds In cash, the remainder In six
months with interest, secured by deed OF trust
on the premises,
ConveyaneeS At the cost Of the purchaser.
JAS. z, Mcguire T. Co.,
ap26-d Auotioneers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28

JoURNEYMES CARPBSTBRs' ASSOCIATION
At = meeting OF the Journeymen CArpentsrI As
ISOLATION on tuesday evening, at German Hail.
(Mr. VIM. Hale In the chair, and Mr.. LatournAn
seoretAry,l a resolution was adopted to demand,
on and after the LIST day OF May, an advance OF
nifty cents upon their present rates OF pay. twas
further resolved that the carpenters meet on Mon
day afternoon, at two o'clock, In the grounds on
the west front OF the Capitol In order to ascertain
how the demands will have been complied with.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28

ARREST OF FUeITIvH.-At quarter past
eleven O'Clock yesterday evening a Baltimore de
teetive brought TO this city female named BlAnch
Davis, who IL charged with having robbed fellow
boArder, At house OF Ill repute OF $50. The rob-
berry was effected on Tuesday morning, and the
accused started at once for Baltimore. Soon after
her departure the money was missed, and tele-
graph dispatch was sent to Marshal Carmichael,
Of baltimore, with request that she be arrested
The detective met the train at the Camden station,
took her into custody, and returned by the first
train to this city. she was held to await hear
ing on the charges preferred against her.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28

GALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES
y AND MULES
CHEF COMMUNICATING oFFIcE,)
DEPOT or WAsIIIHdToR,
WASHINGTON, D. C., April ~ 1854
viii be sold at public auction at the Corral,
De- the oD 9' f My H.
"hDNN'DNHhto R AND Nd MULES 5iiS
condemned as unit for public service.
Terms Cash In Government funds
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock g. m
Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster
Apricot Depot OF Washington.
TINTED STATES MILIPARY
" RAILROADS.
OFFICE OT ASSISTANT QUARTERaAETLR,(
AUCTIoN.-Wiii be sold on WEDNESDAY,
the 18th day Of May, at the Railroad Depot, In
500 Tons OF Old Railroad Iron,
100 Tons OF Old Car Axles,
100 Tons Of Cast Scrap Iron,
100 Tons OF Wrought Iron,
Tons OF Old Brass and Copper
Terms; Cash in Government funds. Ten liol per
cent 10 be paid at the time Of purchase the bal
The property must be removed within ten days
from date OF sale. II. l.. ROBINSON,
Apl6-dts Captain and A. q. NJ.
TOUND---ON THE 25TH INST. A
II POCKET BOOK, containing q sum OF money,
which the owner can have by calling on Hon. J..
LaIeAT $50 street, and paying for this advertise
ment. Ap26St'
MILITARY GOODS
WALL, STEPHENS 4 CO..
Sa2 PEEEsYLvANIA AyEEUL,
ing all qualities used by ofiSer' in the Army and
SWORDS. saShes, belts, Shoulder-strapI, HAtI,
| rsn, pIstnIs m. with A nne RHapFtmpnt al
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28

WASHINGTON AS A PORT OF EsTRI.-The
President of the Board OF Aldermen, with Messrs
Van RyBwick, Wilson and Todd, woro at the Capt.
toll Yesterday, and conferred with senator Morrill,,
OF the District Committee, and other. Senators, In
relation 70 the estapnsnment OF port Q, entry ~
cleared for this place from IT. and hence II 10
found that most OF the merchandise that comes In
vessels entered at Georgetown 10 brought hither
from the latter city by drays, at an expense ex-
ceedlng the coastwise freight. In respect to the
objection that the Government could not 20 to the
expense OF building euAtom-h0uAe, IL was prop
eriy suggested thai rooms In the basement OF tho
Treasury could DO used for the required purposes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
Tnn FouRTn PREspYrERIAN CnuRcn Ladies,

TIE FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LADIAs'
fAIR AT ODD FELLOWS HALL-By reference TO
our advertising columns 1t will be seen that the
ladies' fair (for the purpose OF deiraying the debt
Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will close to,
the city will attend In body, and tomorrow night
the Knights Templars are invited and will prSba.
bly, attend. On Saturday night there will be =
grand vocal and instrumental concert given BY the
members Of the choir, assisted BY well-knWn ANA.
tours OF this city. We advise al to embrace beBo
entertainment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
RYJAs. G. INQUIRE & co. AUG.

WTANTED....THREE COPIES COPIES OF
w this paper Issued the ''a 81 ''''''"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28

MARRIAGE EITRAoRDINARI.-Gon. Luclus
FAirchild, Secretary OF State Of Wisconsin, yester
day morning led to the altar Miss Frances Bull,
daughter OF the late Charles Bull, Of this city.
Rev. D.. Hall, OF the Church Of the Epiphany,
woman 10 this man U Secretary Stanton responded
snd gave her away Among those present were
Senator D0olittle, Governor Farrell, Major H0ody
Dr.. Olcott, surgeon General, and W. I. Sellick,
state agent, all Of Wisconsin. The brldAl party
left for Baltimore by the halfyast o'clock tre In
General gaiTchild was Colonel Of the I'd Wisconsin
tyBburg, and wsH subsequently promoted TO .
BrigAdier GenerAlshlp. He resigned his position
in the army after he was wounded TO accept the
position which he now holds, and TO which the
people OF hia state had called him.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28

II d INV INoI4FUi
Ap9s Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28

WAR DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BUREAU
OFFICE or CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER, I
WAsHIHoToH, d. C., April II, 1854,
one hundred and flty-nye ($ISS) dollars per
head will be paid for all
CAVALRY HORSES
delivered within the next fifteen (l5) days At the
Government stables at Giesboro', b. c.
Said horses to lie sound In all particulars, not
less than I'VE (6) more than nine (9l years old
from ~ to IS hands high; full neShed, compAetly
built, birdie wise, and OF sire sucient for cavalry
purposes
These spectdediioAI TOLL be sriciIy adhered 10 and
rigidiy enforced In every particular
Payment made on delivery OF ten (lo) and over
Hours Of inspection, . q. m. to 6p m.
JAMES A. EKlN,
Lieut., Col, and Chief Quartermaster,
ApI2-I6t Cavalry Bureau.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
The NEWS.

Sheridan's victories in the Shenandoah Val
ley are ameug the NEST complete and sigma
of the war, and the results promise to be mos
important. His first victory had caused great
CONSERVATION 10 the rebel capital, the second
will overwhelm them with dependency. At
last accounts, which are up to Sunday morn
ing, Sheridan was near Staunton, which i.
only ffty-ssven miles from Lynchburg. In
his official despatch of tbs FIRST defeat Lee says
their loss was very severe, including among
the killed Maj. General Rhodes and Brig. Gen
Goodwin.
There is nothing important from Grant,
He maintains his hold on the Weldon road
and the rebels have not ventured an attemp
to drive him off,
Sherman remains quiet at Atlanta, and
Hood has not yet made any effort to disturb
him.
There is nothing definite from Mobile. The
reported capture of the city is doubtless pre-
mature.
There is much excitement in Missouri, grow
ing out of an Invasion of the State by the
rebels under Price. Rosecraus ia making ev-
cry effort to give him a warns reception.
Forest has again crossed the Tennessee riv-
er and is again operating in Sherman's rear.
Gen. RosSsau is confronting him, and at last
adviees a battle seemed imminent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

HARD UP.-In order to make a showing oil
changes in favor of Mcclellan the Democrat t.
ic papers are parading the old National In
telligencer, the Chicago Post, and the Cincin-
natl VOlksblatt, as accessions to their cause
from the Union side. The last two named
papers were never anything else than Demo
cratic organs, and the old Inteligencer has
never been Republican or Union, it being the
organ of the small faction of fossilized pro-
slavery Wings of the Fillmore stripe. So,
too, of their claim of individual accessions-
they are in nearly every instance men who
have never been anything else than Democrats.
as in the case of Col. o. F. Moore, of Ports
mouth, over whose conversion to COpperhead-
ism they make great ado, neglecting to state
that he never was a Republican, and previous
to entering the army was Democratic Con.
gresham.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
The Madison Union makes the .feIIowin

The Madison Union makes the following
point on the Copperhead Convention which
nominated S. s. Cox for Congress:
The Convention was got together after
much wire pulling, and then in imitation OF
the Chicago Saints, the blessing of the Su-
preme Being was invoked to aid them in
OVERTURNING the PRESENT AID.
MINISTRATION." Not for blessings up
on our brave boys who are overtbrowing the
rebellion. How amiable the peace saints did
appear. No stains Of blood of their neigh
bors' sons who have fallen in consequence of
the prolongation of the war by the sympathy
that these saints have given to the Southern
rebels were upon their hands Oh no, they
have ever been for peace y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-IO 80 P. M.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-IO 30 P. NJ.
To Major General Dir:
Dispatches from Sheridan up to IL o'clecl
on Saturday, dated six miles south OF New
Market. are received. He had driven tb,
enemy from Mount Jackson without being
able to bring on general engagement.
The enemy were moving rapidly, and be
had no cavalry present to hold them
Torbert had attacked Wickham's force at
Luray, and captured number Of prisoners.
| Sheridan found rebel hospitals in all the
towns from Winchester to New Market, and
was 80 miles from Martinsburg. twenty
| pieces Of artillery were captured at Fishers
Hill together with 100 prisoners and large
amount OF ammunition. caissns Iimbers, &c,
and large quantity of intreachiug tools, small
arms and debris
No list of the captured materials has been
received. The small towns throughout the
valley have great many rebel wounded
General Stevenson reports the arrival at Har
per's Ferry of q train Of our wounded, 20
captured guns, and 80 additional captured
officers.
Breckinridge has gone to take command of
the rebel Department OF the Southwest.
Dispatches received this morainR from
Sherman's command state that Hood appears
TO be moving towards the Alabama line A
strong force of rebel raiders is reported 10 be
operating against Shsrmsn's communications,
and had captured Athens, Ala. Vigorous ex-
ertions are bsing made to svertake and destroy
this force.
JEFF Davis is reported to be at Macon
Reports have also been received from Major
General Candy. Gen. Steele has been strong
ly reinforced, and had taken an offensive posi-
tion.
Dispatches from Gen. Grant, dated at 10
o'clock last night, report no military opera
lions.
The above compromises the substance of
he military information proper for publica-
ion received to the present date by this De-
pertinent.
[Signed, E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
y Drxx1sox Pozr MASTER GENERAL.

Gov. DENNIsoN PosT MASTER GENERAL.-
The telegraph Saturday announced the reslg
nation Of Hen. MONTGOMERY BLAIR as Pos
Master General, and that the President hat
rendered the position to Ex-Governor Den
NIsoN, of this State. Governor D. has &C
ceptsd the appointment, and left Columbus
Thursday for Washington to enter upon the
| discharge of his official datj-s i more worthy
selection could not have been made, or onS
more acceptable to the loyal Union meE
| throughout the country-nor could the i'm
portant and intricate duties OF the Post Ofic'
Department have been committed to more
faithful and able hands. No man has acted a
more conspicuous part than Governor DEN
xIsox in the work of subduiDg the rebellion
and 30 man has been more unceasing and ef
fecLive in efforts in behalf of the Union cause
the announcement OF his appointment to q
seat in the Cabinet having found him with the
Union harness en- doing gallant service on the
stump in the southwestern counties of the
State We transfer to eur columns and most
heartily endorse the following fattering but
we'll deserved concentrations of the appoint
ment by two of the most prominent Unior
journals of the State:
"Ohio may again be proud of her repre-
sentative in the Cshinst. Governor Denni-
son is not unknown to the country. His un-
wavering devotion to the National cause has
been well proven by his herculean labors ia
its behalf, when, amid circumstances of un-
paraleled difficulty, bs organized and sent to
the field the thousands of Ohio's sons who
rushed 10 srms 10 the first glorious heat Of
this conflict. That period was a severe test
Of Executive ability throughout the North
aud now, few reviewing the history of that
time, but will accord Gov. Dennison place
with the wissst and msst reliable of his COM
peers.
Combining the high-toned culture and IN an
ners Of a gentleman with a hearty sympathy
for the people and the great cause of liberty
and spotless integrity Of character with ad-
ministrative ability of high order, Governor
Dennisan's accession to the Cabine' is hap
py event. and one which the loyal comm uni
nity everywhere will hail with unfeigned salts
faction. > State Journal.
"His success in administering the executive
affairs OF Ohio, at time when the military
organization Of an empiro was to be suddenly
created out of the conditions and habits OF
unsuspecting peace, and when popular impa,
tience demanded that everything should be
done at once, bis imPartality and ability u
the discharge Of the great appointing power,
and the clear financial settlement which at the
close of his administration be was able to
make Of all the extraordinary expenditures
that were created by the military emergency,
are proofs OF the ability which he brings to
the administration of tho Postoffice Depart
ment. He will bring 10 The Cabinet the
courtesy and urbane manners of gentleman,
as well as high integrity, fixed political prin-
cip1es, and hearty sympathy with the people
upon whom the support of the Administra-
ton and preservation of the country depend
Cincinnati Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

The attempts to get up Mcclellan ratifica-
tion meetings in Ohio, have thus far in all
cases outside of few OF the cities proved to
tai failures. We have uoticed in our ex-
changes not less than dozen instances in
which distinguished speakers were announced
large posters issuod, marshals appointed, bands
engaged and all the usual arrangements made
for meetings made on largo scale, when the
attendance was so meagrs as scarcely to fur
nlsh respectable audience for a Court House
meeting, The masses Of the peace Democracy
will swallow their war candidate, out thev will
do it sullenly and reluctantly. To ask them to
sn0u' and sxult over the Chicago "sell'' is
pushing the thing little to far and hence
they utterly refuse to obey the calls OF the
leaders TO rally at the ratification meetings.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

TIcKETs FOR SoLDIEEs.-Ths State Central
Committee has taken means to furnish snn-
ply Of tickets to the soldiers in the field
This will insure their getting isto the hands of
all whose locality is known. There are doubt
less cases where soldiers are sick in hospital,
detached from the regiment or company on
special duty or who belong to regiments raised
in other localities, and entitled to vote for
county s6icers who will not be reached by the
State COMMITTEES. All such should be suppli-
BY their friends at home; and if tickets cannot
be procured in any ether way, cut out the one
at the head Of eur editorial column and send
it in letter. Attention to this matter will
save many votes 10 the Union cause.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
Union Meetings.

At Galsna, Saturday evening, October Ist,
1854.
AT Ashley, Monday evening, October Sd,
1864. ..
The above Meetings will be addressed by
some one or more Of the following speakers:
Hon. j. R. HUBBELL, Hon. T.. w. POWELL.
b. M. CARPER, B. G. WATERS, DIR. L. BARNES,
j. ID. VAN DENAN, j. HIPPLE, DR.. G. WEIGH,
Capt. j. S. JONES, Capt. ]. M CRAWFORD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

The Union ranks are rapidly closing up,
and the noble army of voters, who sustain the
cause of the country will present a solid front
to the enemy. Fremont and Cochrane have
both withdrawn in favor of Liucoln and John
son, and Wade and Davis have taken the stump
for the Baltimore nominees. The success ef
our ticket was certain in any event, but this
falling into rank of the disaffected renders it
doubly So
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

Last Saturday night the Union men 0 +
Cincinnati had one of the grandest demonstra-
tions ever witnessed in the West. One of the
speakers was Ex-Governor Chase. who dsiv-
cred powerful address, strongly advocating
the election of Lincoln and johnson. The
Democratic demonstration few evenings be-
fore, which was quite formidable affair, was
SO far eclipsed by the Union rally as hardly to
deserve mention in comparison with it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

n town of Delaware Delaware County, Ohio, at one
O'Clock p. m,
Tuesday, NoUember 1st, 1864,
at Public vendue l. Benjamin c. Waters. Sheriff Of said
County, and as Special Master Commissioner in the
case, and by order Of the Court Common PIals of
said County, will offer for sale the highest bildar
the property ksown the stOhio White SuIpbur
springs property, in two tracts, described as fOowsg.
situate in the State Of Ohio County Delaware nd
township OF Concord 10 VITA Of land contain
ing 10 acres part Of Survey No 1921 the Virginia
Military District, beginning at the original corner Of
sald survey at-a point the side the SciotO
river, at low water-mark, distant 2 perches from
oeech ana stone on the bank Of said river: thence
sHuh 70 degrees, west 237 poles TO Bnxelder tbrncn
north 10 degrees west IS poles hickory Beech and
sugar tree }the southwest corner Of the James Nc
hlTlcK tract: thence with the line of said AlcKitrck
tract north IS degrees east 29 poles to a white oak
on lhe river and thence, with the river SS poles ia
inc PI ace OF beginning. Appraised 100000 90
A $50 tract OF land containing 60 26I5-IOO acres
part OF survey No 2642 in said Military District com
ulehc1hg at stone post the west bank of the
Scloto river at the north Of said Survey
no. <z2, rum ing thence south rs degrees % minutes
west aOng the boundary Of the Survey % rods "a /,
post and stones the centre of the state
souIh ZO1z degrees along center of the road
81 Z5 poles to post and three stones thence nortb
degrees 2l inutes east along the boundary of the
survey 13l rods to post and pile Of stones on the
West % poles to the place Of beginning Appraised at
said two tracts, appraised as one body of land. at
S00o00.O0. - ' "
Given under my hand as Sheriff Of said County and
special Master Commissioner is said case officially this
own uAy OF september, 1864. B. C. WATERS,
REID * EATON, speciaI Testar il q Cssi n; U anu
Atty's. for Plaintiff
september So 'e4-5cw p.f SO so
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
VICTORY AGAlN!!
Another Battle in the Shenandoah.
The Rebels Cut to Pteces-The Finale OF
E,drEV!


The Rebels Cut to Pieces-The Finale OF
Early!
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
WGjor- General Dir:
Sheridans victory proves to be signal ard
complete The following dispatchs gives all
the particulars thus far received:
HARPER'S Ferry, Sept. %.
Hon. E. H. Stanton:
The military telegraph line is down. The
affair is complete and overwhelming.
Signed J. D. STEVENSON,
Brigadier-Geueral.
HEADQUARTERs MIDDLE MILITARY Dept ]
SIX MILES FROM WOODSTOCK.
IL 80 P. NJ, Sept % }
Lieut.. Gen. Grant, City Point:
l have the honor-to announce that achiev-
en- most signal victory over the army of Gen.
Early, at Fishers Hill, to-day. 1 forced the
rebels on the north of the Shenandoah and ex-
tending across the Strasburg Valley westward
to North Mountain. occupying a position
which appeared almost impregnable After
a great deal of maneuvering during the day
Gen. Crooks command wes transferred to the
extreme right of the linz on Nerth Mountain.
and he furiously attacked the left of the enemy .
line, carrying everything before him.
While Crooks was driving the enemy in
the greatest confusion and sweeping down be-
hind their breastwerks, the 9th and 18th Ar
my Corps attacked the rebels works in front,
and The whole army appeared to be broken
up. They fed in the utmost confusion. Six
teen pieces of artillery were captured, also a
great many cassions, artillery horses, &c l
am tonight pushing on down the Vally. l
cant say bow many prisoners l have captur-
ed, Ror do know either my own or the enc
my's casualties. Only darkness has saved the
whole of Esrlys army from total destruction.
My attack could not be made till p. Nj,
which left but little daylight to operate in
The First and Third cavalry divisions. went
down the Valley to-day, and if they push on
vigorously to the main Valley, the result of
this days engagement will be still more signal.
The victory was very complete. more de-
tailed report will be made az sosn az | can
obtain the necessary data.
[Signcd P. H. SHERIDAN,
Maj Gen. Commanding.
1t will be remembered that Early's COM
mand embraced the Stopewall bhigade, and
troops constituting Stonewall Jaekson's Corps,
and was the elite of the rebel army.
Signed E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.