davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

~ I(W Of the subscriber, living near Msrri9Sssuv
vile. in Howard county. Nd one BRIGHT "a S in
HORSE about years old, well forn &C., long
%een the right hip and the root Of the tail; hss
sud neck pretty large; tail long ana SIN as-s hi
cr chain; has the mark OF the Confederate States
on his left sh 9ulder blade thus M nt au;.s 60
large as the former about years old smsn t esT
and has scar on re sag Kind 81 i iess Inclined
70 syeIs r. ieft standipg long In the stable marx
on the LETT shoulder blade. thus U.C.s';f neas'
geHs,d Of SIS for each Of the horses Eih be
given and SIS for the dstsssinoss i nnceoaRMfuK
ie 1T Masrio.tsyile. Howard Co., MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
RYJ. G. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

R1 J. =. MUH Q IKE q GU, AbCtloneers.
FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON MADISON
STREET, FORMERLY OREGON ALLEY.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 18th At
O'Clock. on the premises. we shall al the south
half of Lot AZ in Square numbered AS frontiny
l2, feet on Madison street, 10 street running f-om
N to n streets north, between 9th and 7th streets
west running back les feet 10 Is feet alley with
Is feet alley on the south side. aud improyeS
with two story Frame Dwelling House CO tan
ing four rooms and kitchen, and a Large Frame
Terms One-third in cash; the remand er in and
months, with interest, secured by deed of trust
Conveyances at the cost of The pureh sser
lie sd j. @. MCGUIRE Il Co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

>AA IMPROVE YOUR EYE
~ Ssight by the use of the cel-@~
ecrated PEBBLE and PRRISCOPIC SPECTACLEs, uni
versally acknowledg ed as the best for STRENGTH
ESINe AMP PRESERVING the impaired Eyesght.
scientifically and correctly suited, by FRANKLIN
4 CO.. Opticians.
pa Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 18th and 18th sts.,
3ss Pennsylyania avenue. under the National.
FIELD CLASSES, OPERA GLASSES. MICRO
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. CARTES DE VISITE
&c. in a great variety and at the lowest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
Offitial Bulletin from Secretary Stanton
LATEST FROM GEN. GRANT.

LII QUIET YESTERDAY FORENOON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Eoster Of the Hon. VIM. ID. Kelley in RE-
ply 10 Henry VI. Nasicc.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday,

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, ocl. - ic0i.
NY DEAR SIR: Ny attention has been called
to letter bearing date # the 9th ult which you have
done c the honor 10 address 20 through the public
journals. in which you say.
Our acquaintance and all Of the relations that have
ever existed between US are confined To Two or thrc
accidental meetings. 10 of which YOU were pleased
10 refer to the lasting impression made upon you when
poor boy by the kndHoss Of my father who always t0ok
you by the land and gave y0u cheering, friendly words
III agement and advice. You wese pleased TO ac'
knowledge to the son the kind aud yGunbc influence
received by You from the father aud to prorcr your
friendly services whenever they would be acceptable.
You viii pardon me. General, II limit the relations
that have existed between Us" to casual meeting
Which took place ia the office and presence Of my veneer
able and dsting uishcd friend, Eli h. Price, esq. do
not remember 10 have had word OF Intercourse with
you on any other occasion. On that occasion, men
toned that fathers had been friends and told you
that IN the Office Of the prothonotary court Of which
was Judge your father had recognized NE by my like
ness TO his early friend my father That was the only
time remember to have him. but shall ever re-
member the pleasant words he spoke ofmy father who
died during my infancy.
The public will estimate the gratitude you for
this pleasant incdent but II was not to notice Jour
personal illusions that took my pen.
You then proceed to quote few sentences from the
report The Press. OF the I'D .ult. Of my remarks at
the meeting in Concert Hall the evening previous and
at the conclusion Of tho extract you say, Now my
dear sir this statement is simply false. and on the part
of your friend Mr. Edwin NJ. Stanton malicously
false"
The extract you cite ia as follows:
1T got out that the President determined to have
tho army moved and II was found that Gen. Mcclellan
had no plan; and hero / may state that we owe the
Peninsula campaign to those distinguished Senators
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
NASHVILLE, Tuesday, October

NsoH'HLt, iuefudvp OCtoVcE y ic"'
On Saturday Gen. Buford, with part Of
FORESTS command, including oil his artillery attacked
Athena Ala shollirg The place for two hours nnddc
mandcd its surrender from the conmandant Col Wade
OF the 80 Indiana who refused Bu.ord soon after
tired.
The ears q IN a.cc'. IN c'r'ul'a were nnfoln,cd
Forrest, hsgiEe gone y, lie direction y. F!oEeace NJ
then below Mount Pleasant
large force OF mechanics and laborers arc engaged
in repaTirg the Railroad and teleyaqh 1t is believed
that Rei!road anicsiion viii he open to PULASKI
during the week. e.n
Ieleernms from Athens announce that numerous
Guerrilla bands opera'ing The city from four to
ciyht miles on the several roads. Inst week two CT
three comm ssary and forage tras captured ths
wagons Disabled and the mules and drivers carried Off
One OF tless bands ore conmsnGcd by Dual Ne
sairy.
4 party jrs. from Chattanooga rcpoIt that the de-
nnnd for le saTlelder Ok Dalton, ca vas made yes
terday BY bodyef Rebels claiming TO he FORESTS
force. 10 further particulars have been received.
Tho telegraph is working to Chattanooga and
Counth. ..
Mal.G Thomas, and BsisGen. I. F. heagherar'
giyed here last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
FROM sHRRIDAy's ARMY.
Steady Progress OF Our Army-The Rebels
Defending the Blue Ridge GRps.

WASHINGTON, Monday Oct. 3, lsGi.
Ysur special correspondent sends the follow
Ing TO the bureau under date Martinsburg. Va, Oct a.
The latest intelligence from Gen. Sheridan is up till
Saturday morning At tia: time his infantry still
81 HarrisoRbuTg, while his cavalry were east Of the
Hue Ridge IecoRnoerng in the vicinity Of Charlottes
Vile
The Rebel report OF disaster TO our cavalry at Swift
Head Cap is untrue. Instead OF meeting with re
pclse We gained victory captured about one hundred
Prisoners, and driving the Rebels through tie Gap
which they had fortified
Rock Fish and Browns Gap haya been strongly forti-
eed by the Rebels, and are dccndef by considerable
force II they attempt to make a stand there it will be
but repetition OF Fishers Hill The position is Gan
able on either side 1t is probable that the next inform
alton get from Sheridan will come via Alexandria
Supply trains. however. continue 10 20 TO the front
nom this place and yet there is 10 direct indication
hat Martinsburg and Harpers Ferry are TO be aban.
coned e. bases Of supplies great many refugees,
some Rebel soldiers and large numbers of negroes al
rive here daily. Gen Max Weber has been ordered 10
report 70 Con. Sheridan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
NnYni rInYrnacr:fs.
mr. SAILING or TIE s,HOPAC.


Yesterday morning, about eight O'Clock, the
Nahorac again weighed anchor of Quarantine and in
cemDfny with two Of The Navy IaId tags ashe 10 her
siae teamed down tho hGIbog toward sandy HOOK. She
kept iaosy IN the chlaGe and wea. Ut The rate OF about
sis Knots az hour We are inf rncd that the officers
and crew were the hest spirits, and expected pleas
ant tTip. We have already given list Of Lee
osiars.
s'Tie fo'lowirri Is rst Of her officers: Com. W. a.
Parker; Lieut. tom Jas r. Pritchott; Asst. Surgeon,
j. Il. A. Lewis; Acting Asst. Paynaster, Addison
Pool! Acting Master, Chs. X. Harris Acting Ensiens.
W. f. Jones end S. c. Ualcm Acting Chief Engineer,
Il. l. Checvers; Acting FIRST Asts., Chas. Doughty
anG IiOomsbere; AetiDs seeo I'd Asst. Wesley Randall;
Acting Third Assts J. g. Brown, y. Ciosslnal aud
ChaS Fuggcrcen; Laptain's Clerk. Y. v halenbeckj
pnyEasters Steward, {. ". Pool Surgeons do, L. D.
D!llca lcck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Local nilifarr Matters.

conclusion oP TIE DRAFT ~ HUDSON COUNTY.
The draft in Hudson County was concluded
at Newark yesterday afternoon with the drawing flr
the First Ward Of jersey City the remaining wards
ard townships in Which there has Seen drt neise
nearly 81 Quits fall, TIE original qguta Of the Fist
Ward was 1913; credits, g; deficiency, Ill names
drawn 22e; whole punher O.. names in The box. l,ls3
Amongst wcll.1noyn gentlemen drafted were Senator
Randolph and u. $. Gregory jr.
THE DEAr FED MN IN JERSEY CITY TO BE PRO-
vIDED FOR. A BOUNTY OF $500 TO De PAID.
Since the commencement at the draft IN Jer-
sew Cty which has been in progress for several DAYS
and concluded yesterday afternoon, There has been
cDisif able ceIcgt amongst tie coBscrpted par
ties especially thcsc gho unable TO pay for subsi
tutes; but their troubles ended At tie meet.
isg OF tire Common Council Inst night, Alderman CAT
ney offered resolution empowering the speeiai Com
mitee Enstmrnts 20 offer bounty u >eJV Tor edcA
volunteer which eiciicd some discussion. 1t was
stated however that Mayor Cleveland lad us received
tolegrap,ic dispatch rom G broker in Washington.
who has alfeady Sled the quo,as o: several counties IN
NcwYork Offering 70 MI he quota OF jersey City for
the sum OF ss0O pc. man ana tLs lie would accept tho
bonds Of the city for year in payment Tie Tescl-
ton was paopted bv yoto Of 10 10 ard tie arrange
ent will be carried into effect NJ once, 50 shat no
drafted man need go inc tie service, except rom
ei q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Aid 70 Union Prisoners Ia Charleston.

1t will rejoice many hearts TO know that Tho
United states Sanitary Commission has opened COM
un.etion with officers aud soldiers Imprisoned IN
Charleston. Aalersonylle ard other pieces In TIE
South Through Iieu...Col Wociiord Agent Ct tx
change at Charleston assurances have been received
from Major Lay, .Le Confederate gent 81 E.change
taat supplies Of specified kEds. ard lacked under
specified directions viii be anfoy forwarded % cur
men. rhe otter received by TIC Commission with
soao d trust aud IL VS. not I'll. after thorough
animation Of the grcn1ds of encouragement ior 40
successful issue Of undertaking SO i-pot arr that
tue decision was made.
Dr. NJ ". Marsh the efficient agent in charge az Beau
fort s c., has already The lines tbs following
articles:
q oaes bces.,ot Il Co. condersei milk, % Co. coffee. u
To- iou aoes do. a do. cnoco,e.c d. pickles. 20.
ce II barrels crscA,rs d. dried iuf, "a tin clPs, ~
bottles anuan.s quantity back peTpr, d ri repper do.
soap cushions d.. "r;1v paper yeop.s,
ciss nice % linen 20 do ~ pairs pants,
212 wooier Blanket 100 quit -J towels, $3.50
lercnic IisJ pairs WOODEN $50 do slippers 80
DO wo3en dgawcr 40 do cotton do. 100 Co. cotton eT,.,
$50 do WOODEN shirts.
4 second lot j. on TIE way Viz.
5000 blankets go shirts s0G9 pairs drawers 1000 DO.
socke wool Loo pairs saoes 900 do PANS t~coi) LOO
DO. ousrf twoo.)
II the OBJECT is attained. end 10 new distractions
arise the Comm viii continue the meyciiul work,
as lGi as its means will allow,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Election in the Army.
wAsrIvsToS. Monia,

Tie following General Order has just been is.
sued fiom Che Adjr;aaf Generals Office:
I'm order Ia secure fir distribution Of tickets
among soldiers n tho Leld. Who by the laws Of thcr
respective States entitled 10 yo,e az the approach
ing elections The following rules and regulations arc
prescribed:
Firs,-One agcut fr each armv corps may b. dcsig-
mated by the State Executive or by the State Commit
tee u each political rofy who presenting BIS cre
dea,els rom the state TX cailvo or the Chairman OK
,aid Comm ,tcc shall receive from this Deratincnt
pass TO tie headquarters Of III" corps for which he is
designated with tickets. OF proxies whcn required by
:. te law . which may be placed by him N toe hands *
such person persons hc may select :or distribution
among officers erd soldiers.
Sscond-Ciyilian inspectors Of each political party.
not 20 exceed for each brigade. may in like manner
be designated who shall receive p.sses application 10
the AdjutantGenera be present Oh the day OF eec
tor a. that the elections are fairly conducted
TAirNo political spec lies. herlngucs, .. CANVASS.
ing among the troops viii b. permitted.
tulrih-Com handing officers axe eDjoined 10 take
srcn may DO essential 10 secure freedom
and fairness the elections and that they ts condnced
with due regard to good order and mii,ery clne.
EGh- ANY officer or private Nno may wantcnIy de.
sruy tickets prevent tIcir proper distribution among
the legal voters, interfere with III, freedom Of the elcc
ton or make any false or fraudulent rctrrn VII rs
deemed i!ty Of en- ofcDse Gg st good order and m.'
itary discipline end be punished by sanna! dismissal
or court irtldl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
GEN. nUTLER on THE REBELLrON.
Ills Letter 10 simon Cameron.
HDQRs DEPARTMENT or YmGlsIA ASD NORTH /
CAR0LINA. Is InE FIELD. Sept. 70. ls0i !

IN .iiL FIELD 'tljl ~, 4cvts
Ny. DEAR CAMERON: You will deem me q
most reinss correspondent II you had been enabled
70 come here You would have found much Of interest In
answer TO bic questions What OF the rebellion from
your point Of view
We'havc been lying In 'front.' Of Lees army now for
four months, which have by means been spent IN
vain From the examination Of Thousands ~ prisoners
and dcserers and articles in the Southern newspapers
am certain that these have been months ~ depletion
to the Southern army that the whole arms bearing pop
ulaton OF the States within the Rebel lines have been
exhausted In the effort to recruit their forces and the
capabity II not the WILL to resistance Is last dwindng
away
TheConieaora.e Congress in December last passed
an act the first section Of which is In these words
THE Congress Of the Confederate States do enact that
all uAae residents Of tho Confederate States between
the ages Of pearcen and y in the service Of the
Confederate States"
The act then provides how farmers, mechanics and
others may DO detailed ty military authority TO raise the
provisions and DO tie work for tie army in the icid
What would our Democratic friends who are so bla-
tant over Lincolns tyranny" say TO such draft AS
That Oh our side woGld Like TO rec Governor Sey.
Inours mild protest against IT, would not Ike to hear
Voorhecss denunciations of.t for they would ~ yul
gar.
Now. wien read In the Richmond papers clamoroas
calls that tho detailed shall DO all put into the
ralks how can doubt the united testimony OF desert
es md prisoners that Rebel as to mon are at
an end
Never having been convert 10 tho theory that tho
provisions ~ the South would be readily exhausted,
have not placed much reliance upon that result Yet It
is certain that the of transporting provisions
from point to point by rail have given oa and the rail-
roads becoming crippled in their equipment that
is impossible for them To furnish tho movement Of
men and supplies necessary to tho extensive military
operations REQUIRED TO meet our forceA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
FROM GRANTS ARMY
m FIGHTING On SUNDAY.
Advance Of the Second Corps
rroRg. CT TIP ARMY ~ TIT POTOMAC !
Octoycr =, lc,+-kFeIlng.

No fighting has occurred on TINS Inc 'o-uay'
The Rebels fell bsck this morning 10 tHs1r man inc
fworks which rus from the lead works to the south
ode Road or near II.
Thi, position OF the Rebels IS very strong one ana
cannot costly be carried.
A division of the Cd Corps advanced to the Boynton
road over which the enemy wagon their supplies to
Petersburg. Two lines Of works were found nnocca'
MED only skirrnish line opposing the sdyance' ana
slI,nr back as our troops went forward
Near the Boynton road very formidable line Oh
works was found behind which the Rebels posted
N heavy force 1t was not deemed advisable to attack
and our men fell back. and occupy safe position.
Tlsy lost few wounded in the advance
Or loss on Friday was greater than at first stated
The total in killed. wounded and prisoners Will ioO' up
no. far from two thousand mere than half OF whom
we're taken prisoners.
This occurred in consequence of gap being iert BE-
tween q part of the 5th ard 9th Corps 'hToush
which the enemy charged and 1anked the Second Dl'i
sicn of the 9th'Corps.
Among the casualties are Licut.Co OTIS command
ipx the Let Brigade of the Division of Gen. AyTes,
wounded in the face. but not seriously.
Col Ziln Of the Eth Pennsylvania Vols, wounded in
The leg
CsptcSnyder l9oth N. Y. wounded.
Capt Fish, Of the sth Infantry wounded seriously in
the head.
A shell from one Of the Rebel batteries grazed Gen.
xesdes bootleg to-day, took piece from the tail oi
Gen. Humphreys horse AMI entered the ground be-
tween Generals Bartlett and Grifdn Fortunately, it
did not explode else 1 should probably have had 10
chronicle loss which tAe army could III afford just
BOW.
HEADQUARTERS. Monday, Oct. 30 c. n.
L.. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
from San Ernncisc9.

SAN FRANCISCO Saturday, Oct l, 1864
Adyices from Arizona say that the authorities
of Love- California have reduced one-ha the tuunage
on American vessels from san francisco TO the Colorado
River via Lapora This will Increase the shipments OF
cold silver and copper ores from Arizona D-bhcss
that PROMISES 10 become important.
= BALDWIN late Chef Justice Of the California 81.
p.snie Court, died last evening.
The condition Of trade is pros porous Money is easv.
Tbe Treasury receipts for tie last ten days we've
81 7C0 600 The shipments OF bullion 20 China for tba
past two days amount 10 nearly s35ooo0 There great
competition FOR India and China exchange.
: Arriyel slips D.calGoagbt and Hclyela, AMI Cars
Harriet from New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Horse Fair.

PROVIDENCE, Tuesday, Oct 4 Ieo5'
The National Horse Fair at Washington
Park opened to-day with grand success The display
veIy tine, the attendance large, and many horses
were Il ON abroad.
Princeton, OF New York took the prizc for driving
horses in harness that had 20. trottcd IN puDc stef
than 24o The weather II proptions and the two To-
manning days of the Fair viii be attractive. Three Ia
mons tro.tcrs arc entered for lhursdays Lady Emma.
Empress and Prince.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Capesre OF Tive Freight rraius.

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday. October T. 1864.
A band of 30 guerrlGs captured Two UPWARD
bound freight treins the Nashville railroad at 70
O'Clock Sst night between Rcbana S.s:iol m. f0nh-
tanhead. They burned ~ bat they contained nc
stores. To-day the trains VII 10 slightly dllrFangea
by tie disas.er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Arrival OF Admiral Earragut mt Fortres,
Monroe.
pHII.ADELIHiA. II

pHnADEiIHA. Tuesday, Oct. 4. leC4
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 Tic Bulletin from For.
ress Monroe gays Admiral FaIagLt arrived there 70
Gay and wet ~ tie james Rive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Chapiu's EluG.
cssm 0uE Special Correspondent.
Cry TorN-r Va Sunday

Vrsm Our speca Correspondent
CITY PoMT. Va Sunday Morning, Oct 9, lsc4
As stated in my last, the Fifth and Ninth
Corps now hold strong position about four miles
srourd to the left of the late position The Weldon
Railroad They are within from three to four miles OF
s South Side o. Lynohburg end Petersburg Railroad.
ssd can shell tina. road from eligible point on our
Are They are in possession Of several miles Of tie
wcgon road lately used by the Rebels in hauling supplies
from the Weldon TO the South Side Railroad, willie
0yeggs Cavalry il is said have torn VI several res
Of che latter road thus eecualy cutting o. all railroad
communication with tie South, except by tie Danve
sad Richmond road
Yesterday morning the enemy made desperate
charge "a Weldon. the position Of forces
but were repulsed with dreadful slaughter, by Gen.
Ayrsss veteran division Of regulars. who know such
sseb word as fell. A heavy rain coming On immcdi
aseiy sterward, which continued all day ali operations
In the way Of fighting have since been necessarily sus
pepds1.
At Chapins Bluff. on Friday afternoon, Just before
dark the enemy made desperate assault GA our rev
position but were successfully repulsod Their weak
ness has thus been demonstrated at both ends OF the
he We learn from prisoners that rscnf,rceIaenis
we're sent from their right, the Soulh Side
Railroad 10 Chapins Bluff Friday morning. and re-
tuned again on Friday night, after the repulse ut
Chapins Bluff to make TIE Intellectual assault on our
eft yesterday morning.
The rain Of Sc hours dsration, has again uI1ortn-
siely interfered in with Gen. Grant plans
but not nrerievaby. The advantages gained at both
ends " the line though perhaps not as great AS they
would otherwise have been. viii be stubbornly held aid
perssteBy pre- ssed at the earliest practicable moment
Asthe relative forces stand Gen. Lee cannot hope
TO repuse at either end OF the line without giving away
q tie other end which In either would prove DIS
r.rou5 to his Whole line. There IS air prospect Of
The weather clearing up this morning. IN which event
military operations VIII be Immediately pressed for.
ward.
Among the casualties In the affair tho left Fri
day afternoon, were Col. " L. Welch. 10th Mich,
killed by being shot through the head while leading his
uen over the iirst line Of Rebel works Maj Partridge
Of the regiment wounded in the neck Lieut. Col
OTIS l40th v. Y, killed; Capt Armstrong, 10Th Kegu'
lars. killed; Lieut. eager 10th Mich woundedi L.euts'
Baird ard Webster, DO, Co.; Sergt. OCoaner, Lth
Regulars, killed.
Our gain in the current movement so far has been
virtually the south side or Lyncburg md Petersburg
Railroad the left, and Chapins Bluff nearly opposite
For, Darling. tie right Our loss has been about
one thousand the n ht and six hundred on the left
al told Our gain by capture and dsse5tion from tho
other side Las also been considerable. ILLnoiRy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

the Secretary of War and denouace ~ "mallcioosly
false" Very respectfully. VII d. KELLEY
To HENRY N. NAGLEE late BriSadier General u &
Volunteers, ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
sNrErE,GENCE FROM GEORGIA.

EGrc. OF tie Fall Of Atiantn-Whnf the
Y,ayor said-Tho Haiiwnys-Noed's
r.osscs-Fncidcufs at Augusta-Disaf-
fiction In Ccorg;a-Why Stephens was
Made o-Prcsidcmt-POiiiical Pris-
oncrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

Oar Position near the E.yuchhurG Hoad-
Rebel Attempt 10 Drive Us OH-They
arc BJoodiiy RepHised-A Rain storm
From the Inmcs-Eebei Assault as
Chapiu's Eluf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
From Fortress McNrec.

FORTRESS Monroe Monday Oct 3, J
Via baltimore Tuesday Oct 4. ls6i. 5
The me;,.boat from City Point reports heavy
diminishing on the north side Of JameE River on Sun
DAY afternoon ard evening.