davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-04

Post has decided that this war not only "should
be, ba must be over in six months" we can readi-
ly understand why it should shrink from the
prospect OF any new terms of military service co
vering three years But if any body is cheating
himself with the delusion that this war, as now
conducted, will be over in six months, it is only
Just to say that the President not responsible for
hi, deception. If the people are "in doubt, in
distressing doubt" the Post says, cat this time
in regard to our military prospects," it is simply
because those prospects" are not as bright at all
points as loyal citizens could wish and we concur
with the Post in holding the President Gas the
American people will hold him) to his legitimate
responsibility for heSconduct and success of the
war; but, so long as he is President, we cannot
concur with our Republican contemporary in urg-
ing that ne should forego that part of his Execu-
tive functions which rightfuy and constitutionally
belongs to him, and which he may consistently
exercise without bringing confusion on the plans
Of our Generals actively engaged in the field.
The President, of course can neither expect nor
wish to receive in the approaching election the
suffrages of such OF his countrymen as conceive
that he has shown himself to be unequal to the
duties, military civil of his present exalted and
difficult station, but we think he is entitled
to expect that journals like the Post, which sus.
tain him for second term, shall not indicate
their appreciation of his qualifications for the Pre-
sidency by urging that before the expiration of his
present term, he should abdicate part Of his
official duties in favor Of Gen. Grant or Gen.
Sherman.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-04
GOVERNOR ANDREW.

GENTLFMfN; have buta word to say in reply to your
comments my last communication 1t very clear to
that Adutant General Thomass telegram to Gove
Andrew was call" on him for information and not for
troops. And that the Governor thought is evident
from his letter where he speaks Of want Of materials
for ellgent reply" and where he says Il" real call
is made" &C.. showing conclusivey that he did
slider this CALI requstion for troops and it is
tain that were ever cent forward under it. have
nothing TO ray about Governor Andrews prophetic quail
ties the OF the Republican Convention. My only
object has been 10 throw little light upon matter about
which great deal Of ignorance prevails, and which has
been used by yourselves and others opportunity for
casting obcquy on the Governor of Massachusetts.
think have partially succeeded
CITIZEN OF MASSACHUSETTS
Roston. JuLu 80, 1864
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-04
A HABEAs CORPUS DECISION.

Judge Belts OF the United States Dissict Court for
the southern district Of New York, has given judicial con-
strucson 10 the Of Congress Of March, 1863 relating
to hsbeas corpus, Sc, holding that it does not appy
where the grand jury cannot take the case from the hand.
the military authorities, and act upon it as though Il
were originally brought before them He further hold.
the operation Of the suspension Of the writ Of babea
corpus is to place the whole country under military law
This decision made the application Ito disobaro.
Palmer the late Secretary of Collector Barney and other
Government offenders from custody at Fort Lafayette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-04
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMA,
Monday. august lst-P. NJ.


Monday, august lst-P. H.
flag Of truce was allowed this morning from FIVE to
nine o'clock to bury the dead and carry off the wounded
Very few found alive the most who were living yes
terday having died last night. Not more than dozen
were brought in and but few Of them are expected To- re-
cover.
The ground 10 front Of the crater for distance Of about
two hundred yards was thcky covered with dead the
greater proportion being coored The work of buryuq
the dead not completed till about hafpsst ten O'Clock
when the truce ceased and the firing opened by the rebels
in ten minutes after. Gems. Bushrod johnson A. p Hill
Malone, and Sanders the field, besides numerous
officers of inferior grades Major Gersrdy of Cen Mahon
staff bad charge Of the flag ofruoe the enemys side
and Major Jas Dorau Of the 22d New York dsmounted
cavalry, had charge Of ours and concluded the affair very
much to the satisfaction of all concerned,
The enemy buried their dead on their side OF the line and
carried the wounded TO the They claim to have
Thousand two hundred prisoners including the wounded in
their possession They state their loss to be about eight
hundred, but this ia not credited here 10 charging to
recover the works they lost very heavily Gen Bartlett
and Col Marshall prisoners in Petersburg, and are
unhurt-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-04
NO REVOLT OF PRISONERS

IL appears that there has been no serious outbreak
among the belprsoners confined at Emra few days
since several hundred turbulent and desperate prisoners
were forwarded to that place and the officer in command
finding difficult to control them, requested Gen Dix "a
send forward two threeregmeut. OF militia 10 serve a.
guard and Tuesday Gov Seymour ordered the F,fty
SIXTH eveny-seventh, and Nnetyseventh regiments tc
report TO Gen. Dix for this purpose Later telegram. in
dictate that the danger not 90 great as was at s.
represented,
The New York herald., 1864-10-21
Valuable Horses Lust.
% or quE RfN 1asIDZ TaorTINa pApx

NFA1-E, ETC.
fErcrn the ,AfH.Nn IrSt. Oct

tFrcn tho Session ros', Oct o.
Ln0rt talf-p7sL eieh' O'Clock last e. sning t,rro
Geaewcod Iear CambTiegeport, - burned 10 the
ground together wi!h several troti os boree pvo,ving
largest loss probably, tng stock that ever oc.
snrrea y lhis c.ansfS ~ Ini. week several r,ces
sea1erty tne number is, present from
prgs o. The corntrY was unusually large. At the c0u.
cissloo o. tLe rS.e yesterday afternoon betx
RAPID sod Ca,Isp Mc 'os IN the norses were all
balpsst eight tie gcOc o. tie horse Pat discovered
FIRE n tie second story directly the stall OF hat
h3ls and 10 nsssn after tna nancs surst through
the 10 Z. the lad ran L. door By; sut finding Is
was locked on The octside Obliged 20 re,r.ce his
stes aud the prgress o the rapid that ha
compelled 70 pass through the frc TO reach anotner
door beng quite severely burned IN d0ng So.
An alarm soon given. and tue doors we're opened
a. soon possible. We learuhat there wero twenty.
t@o n,cs N The stable but Eve Or whom werc got ou
W. race, Daniel Lam bert Henry Ciay Pat aud Sor
recovery IS extremely dog6fri Re wss a very vaIa.
% animal, and owned by yr n. c. Bsckwith of
Hartford .SorTcl Dan, owned 10y Niicm Mead, OF tas
CITY, was slightly burned: tho others rnharrnei
the most valuable o. the eaigna.s burned were tie
Belle Of Hartford trd LADY Lscbneld, bosh owned by
Nr 'osgwh Young srtan, valued at 8. JGc. aEd Mary
R'mb~ valued ~ 1000, both owued BY J. H. Mayn ard,
Of tas Cy i,u3hHpau aDd iaaie, owned by Mr. Osyacd
81 Sow York tho runDing mate OF Pat, sso odned by
Nr 0rgpad, Iepd. bc'o.Frs IN New Yorr, and Grsy
Eaye, owncd by q II Blanchard, of thB city. Tho
aD AL valuable horses, vaiuei BY their owners
o. funa varying from 50 900 tN SO coo.
Tue veteran stove Nh.,e, pyufs sndcnt or tho PARK
also ~ several borees o. lees note aoss am a
oid BOT learn.
lsrse number Of very costly harnesses aud
blani e belong1s 70 yatioas par -, All Of which were
destroyed
Ine stable wcs uDwa-ds uf cue hundred feet IN length
aa1 tsn ececs IN, tait Ist sc2s3D, and was med
gpcn which berc wts no insaracs. Tpe origin of the
hTc Is 0naDggu.
The New York herald., 1864-10-21
Tho Railroad Fare Question ana thc
Ticket srGftro.
lrREsr rS PASSING rEsty cHrcya

AIREsr rH PASSING PERRY CHICKS.
There bu, hitle cxcitemNut on tie city railroad
llaes friday ths pubic ard tho conductors sFi3eny
harrg % Tao conclusion 20 vcv The difficulty In
moro noie,ae fashion. Some few passengers resisted
,hs payment Or sS ccna and wcre Turned cot OF tao
shy the ooudoeinrsi sidci b. policemen. ore con
dlcyr add ono passenger arreriei on ,ond1y On
cnprses dissrdey conduct aud com breach of
TIE peice.
tbs Uui'ed states Commissioners or1re Gu Monday,
remei James Cox vas brought up Tor esanlnalon
charged With pcsrpR iofrY c,e. On one Isaac WOOD
tas wtii otree nroskiyn terry. TIE accus A was
hnd 10 nail ~ tie sor 81 $40 1ns wll undoubi
edlY settle io egai form 10 yeseu question ol tho
igbt u thsse ferry Cpmrsn08 ~ force gAper cheeks
upon - sesgssl W liou gi mo0yy
4 complaint Wa ca hlc~lay 'li3ei before Jeico
Abss ~ kps Cut0eh, conductor of NJ. O., II ihe
1sa avenue tho. sSsest BIZ AHged itvdens, c1tn,
"t8.n h3 charged With nsasN aHd hgt nv. Tbs
fN.g NE o1 thtf ~. ffhe8 nD3ard b's car sod,
b1sN H.#a1 fr Uq fAte efteL d. n1V tat CxteN cpuY
tertaaet. t.r etfeed l.tHpeI tttaa. aud dN Pm
lia 5000 fa ancs tpdens D 81 0uo or h,. 'set .
II .Dt Hsfa .t Int aat t0.., had PudeJr /. ~
tai!i tra, .ts1'
The New York herald., 1864-10-21
TEE EIGHTEENTH CORPS.
mr.. John A. Brady's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, ElGHIEEvIH ARMY CoRPs,
In HE FIELD, VIRGINIA, Oct 10, 1854.


HEADQUARTERS, EGHrEENIH ARMY CoRps,
In 1Ks FIELD, VIRGINIA, Oct l9, 1854.
CONTINUAL DEsEgT1oSs
For several days there has been nothing 10 chronicle
except the continual arrival Of deserers In eur lines
Not day passes without the loss TO Rebellion Of come
members OF the OF more OF their gunboats
it continues at present the time cannot be distant
when their rams viii become, TO certain sxteDt, dis
abed from the want of possessing the necessary ex
perience TO properly man them. 1t has become almost
impossible them TO send boat ashore for water with
out and sometimes all or Its crew deserting Many
Of these desertons broad day With the army
different No confidence whatever Is placed in their
private soldiers. They are carefully watched and en-.
trely prohibited from king any attempts 70 conmun
cate exchange. Desertions from them, although also
unusually large, are nade almost entirely at night
MAJOR GENERAL wEfTzgI,
who has for the last two or three days commanded the
Army OF the James 10 the absence Goaeta Butter, re
sumed command of the corrs yesterday afternoon,
eving General Aarston, who returns his division.
TIE EkBEL RAMS
In full view from the Cox House At frs. the only
trace of them that could be discovered the smoke
fires and shr scream little tug that
q tender TO the feet Tho bank OF the river
covered with woods Ia which the gun5oat5 threw
p,ckets hight calling In all who had not deserted
IN the morning They evidently, however, caue 20 the
conclusion that these woods dangerous nnd might
hide some Yankee scheme 70 their deirimeat Working
parties we're engaged Tor couple nights and the trees
have entirely Disappeared. They lie quietly at their
InoTings, il plain view but refrain from a annoy
10 ouf lines.
THE DUTCH GAP TOWER.
Lieut. Ansden's signal tower at Dutch Gap stin re-
cei-cs he occasional areDon OF the enenys batteries
ID 20 the present ti,e three hundred shells have been
exploded by the enemy IN close proximity 70 The tower
" these two hundred and atty fred LIST moa IL.
When s aen ino consideration III 70 these shells ere
rom one hunared 10 two bundreG ponndef5 ard that the
whole mass o. iron directed at the tower from thirty
thousand TO sixty thousand pounds 10 weight II will be
stea that the osionef tie sisns party here has not
been by any means siaecure. The tower however,
sin stands and the enemy haye ony succeeded IN vast
ns IN enormously expensive amount Of the finest and
costlest Erelish proeccs through our bocsadars
IaR EG.Eb w2Sls Al cox's FERRY :
The euemy ssl contnus eborns at h.s line @, wcrks
on the south bnns OF the lahcs colnheucng a. coxs
Terry std running 10 tie Hewlett House battery. These
works nave occupied the atentos OF large working parties
dy for tie last three monhs aud this time be
OF considerable strength nnnbcr OF heavy cuns have
been removed from SoVats battery placed in posi
lion on heavy reloabt on the lot OF this line.
The New York herald., 1864-10-21
City HntcIiagsAce.

COLLISION BETWEEN Wa EAGLES AND DEaocglrs "A
new republican orsanzaton called the "War Eseis.,"
has lately been formed il all wards OF the
city, for tho purpose OF forwarding the prospects
OF Abraham Lincoln. On Wednesday night cne Of
tho ward associations OF the Eae lea ha1 grand
torchlight procession through scne oil lao streeta
the Fifth ward. They rgget ont IN fun reg III,
carried Ds5lers fgs Of! Tampa a.d all tue other para
gaerr'la Of procession hs Ee'ss ss-a going forward
Ia very triumphant style through Deshsossea s.r et
when brood some hundred or more democratic
trcs catne in sight COLLISION in5;iaovey occarTed Ine
F.Ses bcre the Ok badly After hort skir
m.5h ts'r ielthcrs badly mayed aud The ag
COM cllod 20 take wing n mos' dso'serly
per, being seiy SaenorRzedp by The onslaught or
.e democratic BIRDS On; OF mo faale, named 4. C.
Townsend, Ioaa0ed rom pistol shot an - said 70
tie badly hurt. Tho democrats rsn2!ad TIE
situaiion.
TIE NIw rczZs sYs1Ea ON RAur5lDs.--Tesiesday
tho day oppoiate, = tho issuing Of tickets
tne city railroad ,sries tho rate Of eight
for forty -one The ready o.
the aes snt srsa, si,ssiisasn y :els The naaler
10 which theI h4yato &c prtYfss. lhey sIs 2r Sic
only y IT, aepo;s up town. The eohiac.s not
rie. With packages is any prorgicI for eng
packages down town The coascaaencc taat those
obliged 10 20 NJ town 20 ito degois cost Of twe,ve
Tens for fcrtycnC cents worth u ticger
he's IN reality to hity three ccats ave
more tho he would have rey ot c.ass
fare POI eight rides IN thi wey the canpanes "a fac;
70 their advantage te tcet system s3eid OF per.
hitting 70 benefit The rablis Clearly the only way
meet inc dcalty to IL: gish the cJadlvor VITA pack
ages ol tle various sizes. ,srs- i<4,s
The New York herald., 1864-10-21
Surreme court.

Before Hon. q. q. Birbard.
John H. More Us. James @. Bennett This vas er
action TO recover scoo for the damages 10 wbcs
plaintiff the agent OF the New York Central Rsuroad,
supposed himself entitled b. reason OF defendant
having Published In the Nrw YoaK HKnsLp i7in OF
June 1868. that one Mary Ann Smith, alleged fros
ttute, We under his patronage aud protectcn.
The alleged libel contained in q lcttsr written
BY the widow OF tho late Colonel Kimbail From
the statements In that letter ana the testimony
eicod on tho trial appeared that Colonel
kmbal was, prior To the breaking out of the
rebellion, an employe Ia the HssAlD oflee; that
the commencement Of the present war he entered tho
army, was tor meTitorous services promoted 10 the
rank OF COLONEL and was shot by General Ccscorun
summer o. 1888 Hs orderly Louie Joucsi iook s,s.
Of oil, at sumo OF the deccased's clec,s
snd oetvered them, not to his widow hut one Mary
etdeevored In vain 10 procure these effects from Wary
Ann s,nh. II also appeared that the plaintiff took Louis
abe rtaars Of tho late Colonc ThalI ware sro-sbt
70 New York and buried with houors tho expense of
th9 W Certain possons, however, undcrtook, wttogs
alleged for her 20 ih fuud tho deendalt cen,ribn cd
nLty dollars. when u bcame known 10 srs. kiu'-
her account Fbe addressed letter Ia
tbc defendant denying ,nn sho hid uu,sorized
any tucb HUhscritao and requesting hr nfbign her
letter. 10 prevent clher pCfdons contributing 10 fsnd
alleged TO be for fef gln9dt bet OF which hai
TSAceu Nor "th oesfNi ~ nars ln fhs letter $40
counted the crcrrFrrcsso of her husbnnds eecss hsv
ipg been delivered ovor 70 Mary Ann S.lB snd thea
ul3gei ihhi ii Anry a. NTH uEs Gn1cr tho patronage
aud pfotegt1n q tbg rlsrii1
The sutfe cay on Wednesday occupied BIZ tho
examaai9n n Witnesses "a The part ~ TO- par' au
"lep Leg0s hls Gaze tie Corazei for tbe jeerf a
inortt 70 dienise ,he cofnMant ths rroubd" aot
Moras comi agtirst i.i noso ihem7evos 3. 10
oai huy 'aAterd1 y poia tltin 10 lljuIs src WIN
constitute iitcl lhe Judlc ts8k tAist ia nasonI,
adjourned The case urfii ltureiay. cSnslael, al
At tho open n. 81 ne Court an fhr
poAleed lhsi Il h opinion n. .rrdry the 1ufrr nn
lliat c-e ~ - ba esnls- ar The trial that tbe COM
mcrt & no Coult he lad q thnt fnc3iho Nsalfn.
jldRcs ~ The district, .acrred with ~ the 0hor
tlorttOre ordered - 70 ccngtred with him ITO
grautsd iae delenGs., sussa Of The odrnniaipi, nnd
cpsis IN aioKauee ci 400 In addition 90
The flan,ifre
which g ounaoi applied for ,irae 70 make case
Tor y.ts SNtses, Gerry conrf.r and Eaynond.
>sitat ~ ~ i.ala, calgf4lth ara 4oensstnd.
The New York herald., 1864-10-21
= R1.VS Guys a-c.
~. 7v,r,an, i. ,'rr.iara,s poqpateh.

r oau's AsN, osi i1--sltrnifg.
ys-.e3y i-tE ~ I'icr aeaeeAl Blser. accompanied
~ .vUa. a-s IT. tode ,aro. shol. these Ines O
j. asa, s. e.tre 1on 80 h7 autoz 70 tho 1anss
rva.-, ee.eu J. the lsfnada iInd.sa f,flilca,leus
g. t,,,is n ~ et.t ~ s emory upon 'hese 'iges
ssse prr yerv recsi, asd -ai !afJactrn or ben
- a.,a q u a. ..tc po.w listen. IL ,ac.r mpges
asr..i.y.
RS Naw TT a.1 ~ rErv
6rsoug cftt ihugr i gsos. s'asi during the tour
4 ,ysg.can -. t.e r.b-!, vcre nsl.y engaged n
s-orti f.v sli s,n.e.rr torn Issie battery tho
- .natv uno - 10 Apuo rss'.x. roe bartry is
RS,c ,anvl-ta. srn.t3 Ger Wnst Is known b.
O.. So iah, sbsee '.xe Basse ccess. ard distance
o. spcpt .ssesr anao,ec ytrts .sem wei,sof lanous
.ri1n sisps tDwpF 1he sfVaton X The rebels Z bo.
svs' ~ y q mstA d g.. I, ttr tower. TIE battery
n .bcui c3nte.ts 10 II ur's fu rrns lts efficiency
~ tgftrcstan =. ge7ve p o4eoee viii D. s,yerciy y
ls-,sd 4, Z ulltC,g cfuup d Ky j. position.
.ta NJ TNi..r>.
~ y 81 veesfdag tue llth herewith trans
- r sfsri = 4'inn = the retaliation
FL Es tr s1.tsr, ri me acisis ~ when ad-
ia tns taJ'css iscv3 u tie netfine tns bel
u rrNr, VI war N.tN 81 II IL ain, ana e. eav werc
s.eets q .14e Eprt r. i1r Trends in II Osld,in.
tU& Tsa
q m.fFi2se .tA#f 81 N.. rt. ia the Great i1F < ~
,nea ui.s Hafss tlf -a.e ra UbsrgCs WITH tue lax.
@S hna teed. 1 n .at ...a s0te
l.tH U.1 ..*.r
fHg iA.9 '@st eHens b. .e g,ag IL lie le.crsbGsg
Lvat
The New York herald., 1864-10-21
Ncws from New Orleans.

VARo III UcS. 10, 1904.
The steamer Forsyth, from New Orleans tho 10th
ns has arrived hero with sxtyona bales OF c,ston.
sho reports change in tho market.
Natchez letter of the 9.h last. says that thirteen
Gags recaptared by Lie1lepant Earle wbs be.nS
to the rebel headquarters IN the east side OF .hs
river they mostly beongoifo Indian, rosinerts.
A mail captured at tho Same ;tme c,atsineo fe -.
OF the rebel forces The west stc OF the rvsr
and letter frornthe Governor og L1u.s,-s rcoai
government, Recommending The sroiin, OF negroes
Captain J. II. 0dn, Genosa Braymi1's Assistant Ad.
juant General, who coarget VITA bribery. Sssr
honoraby acquitted by ths m,rai aad restosei
t. duty.
The steamer j. G. Irvine bsv up 10 the Cumberland
river, near Eidyvie, yesterday m,roag Seven Of
killed.
Admiral Potter OF his bst ofic,-a 10
join Eim In his command
The New York herald., 1864-10-21
THE TENTa Colrs.

lyr. Thomas M. Cooks Despatch.
HxApquARTrRs. TENTH ARM coRPs,
BBoRx RICHMOND, Oct. l5-MidnighI
uycaHAnoN THRocGs pEsER1i-
ne only news have 10 communicate to night is
scsp OF a somewhat doubtful nature Deserters arrived
10 day from the rebel lines tell US that Xcrshaw's
DIVISION or Longsrees corps has reinforced the rebo
forcs now in our 'front.' shs information be true 1t b
OF the highest Importance The last Information We had
OF this division movement from Stauntcn 70 sup
port early IA his retreat subsequently Joined EARLY
II In front IL shows concusvey that Early .
foroc all in this vicinity, Kcrshaw being but the sd.
guard Such being the case some hot work may
be looked for 5000 from the srny OF the James.
To day, being sunGay scarcely a Gun has been nred
along the lnes The qlietness has prevailed In
al drectins and IL has perfectly safe the
bTeastworks And observe tho enemy's posisions
The New York herald., 1864-10-21
Exchange Of Naval Omcors
and Men.
pEsEaTloNs IN THE REBEL NAVY
SAs Earmy Still Fsrtifying On the Seuth
Side d the James River,
sUTLEx,s HElDQUARTERa
Hr. Willtam n. Merriam's DesPatehss
In THE FTxLD, FRoSr ov RICHMOND,

Rr. Willtam n. Merriam's Dispatches
In FrxLD, IN FRoxr oy RICHMOND,
oct l7-430 r. n.
shortly after yesterday h was announced In
ssnp Edwin ~ stanton, Secretary cf War; was
scniuy up me James United states steamer. In
garry developed the fact that Secretary accom-
,~ried by the Lieutenant General OF ths armies and
ssvara pc,sopaI friends, and thas be would stop ss
Aksns' Laudiog. but would not dsemeark. MAJOR
.<csra Butter lspdinc the Army or the Jnmee,
apou the arrival the steamer az proceeded TO
lsn ms Secretary, by whom he WAS cordially received
aAogly ater taking General Butler aboard the vessel
steamed d va the James, touching ~ City Point,
,A4is FOR Fortress Monroe, and, ! presume Wash
Eton II expected that Mr. stanton would express
dee ines Of this army, and preparations
ssrs nade 70 escort him around them aud 10 fire the
asnsry snotteo salute due hts position In the govern
nen t h short stay and sudden departure prevented
,s sniablo design, md hs Secretary returned to the
Tar o,arc without N usual courtesy.
seDea Butter mas not returned 10 his headquarters AZ
.hN writing
Scs, only proved that erers body and everything were
scic;, continuing % this hour
s5es pssKRrKRs-
vcsertere sti contin.e come In freely. Irdivdu-
tJ nj llocfiv-ly they mn m the reports that reacn
every Sousben direction OF the universal gloom
saa dopressier prevailing everywhere throughout tnc
soGth, wel smong the ,esders Of the rebellion as
assoos tho people.
eneu,v have lust opened FIRE their friends at
peic1 Can The sr oe frequent and sharp, and re-
scrsds gloom ~ tlroGga tae lawn.
aG continues exceedingly avoraole for operations.
osu ,sTsRs ARMY OF THE JAMKs,
In taosr or ,acHsosD, Oct l9-Morning
shail say noang of quiet Of the last twentyiour
hours. II h,s oeen tremendous ride throughout the
tha north side 81 James yesterday failed to
.ruelop the sghrest ,hrE of interest. Considerable
s-itg Batoh Gap has been progressing during the
s.shl.
COLONEL
Iolcual George A.. Guon, ccmmsndus the Ono Hundred
ss1 Forty eighth New ycrs Volunteers IN TIE Eighteenth
cr. ), lot The aenagtment FOR home yesterday
sttsa. nss per- 4 n service bavin2 expired. and his
-, nS'irn aavi6r been re,ucsan,? accepted by MAJOR
s.rerdl puter
fyeu4SGr CF sASsa Crstogss AND
Caione Musora yesterday accomplished ~ exchange
- - Al attcel agd uer lri bs he tniicd States
'sSvscuu snd ths alleged fnnfe5e govern
80. Matt "a tt'iynro6 rtpets oaer- nRd 10 tlo
'.tri suibCras rt .Gcsecd 'aem tArss hundred
-d tso " obr 0ers, both ofcars and rocn,
saci' ( IN Irefass.
LIsfTssANF oI-1rg eTEN ESs,
oS come trr pssi tie oil ce OF the Chief of
= & th a#rlcleif u Thirty e,gG,h SniGtd
Se'ea cn'rtt ~, ce,0 rs < e. g. ansy nit
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90 saird 5rssae p the r.iSate.uta srmy corps.