davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-04

I'M OtsIuuRS.--fcr sale. psivatety, aa sxeei-
I-ot ta sr's camp cot snd mattrses--a really
q - thing TOR cficsr Ia the d ~ /; can bS done
up In . very small con pes vAsient Ter sraps
portstlen. Als0, enc aas sole iestheS vAliss. In-
qaise st hsarics Couaty Jail Of
On a-ruArha,s hr KENDeIcK, Jsier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-04

OSr-betw-eu 6sh aud Leigh eess sad the
L R.y Mr. Dapcsn's church, on Sunday evening
lat, u muslin hsndksrchief, worked srouud and
In the corners, and hsvire the initlals 80 II IN
GeTmsa text, upon IL The hndsr will Tsoslvs
liberal reward BY leaving it Ut
MEADB BAKERS,
u3-9is Carner 10Th and Malo steoeAD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
A Vigorous Campaign.

The coming political contest will be the
most important ever witnessed in this couu,
try, 1t must be carried on with great vigor,
bat let those who earnestly desire the sue
CESS Of the Democratic party remember that
notc is the time to put their shoulders to the
wheel Let sound documents and papers
he circulated oa{y. For the purpose of put
ting true Democratic reading matter in the
hands of all, we make the proposition to
rend the Cadiz Sentinel to all who want il
at the low rate of 81 for SIX months, and SO
cents for three months, the cash to accom-,
pany the order.
Be active in time, friends, Now is the
time to betake ourselves to the great work
Of overthrowing Abolitonism, usurpst!on
and fraud and securing the triumph Of con-
stitutioual liberty. Send in the names and
money, Immediately, as we want to begin the
campaign with the largest list Of subscribers
that any paper ever had in Harrison county.
Our listis now larger than it ever was BE-
fore, but there is yet plenty Of room on ON
hooks for more names. Let each Democrat
in Harrison county constitute himself com
inittee Of one to procure new Subscribers TO
the tScat,nol
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

As sorne parties have endeavored to create
the impression that the Two hundred mil
| IN FIVE per cent. loan, now on the market,
and advertised in this mornings Sentinel,
weuld not be taken, we give the following
statement in relation to it, as announced by
the Treasury Del artmcnt at Washington
Authority 10 receive subscriptions for the
ten-forty bonds was given FIRST on March %,
1864. The FIRST subscription was made on
the 25th Of that month From March 25th
TO May 7th inclusive. forty four days, the
subscriptions amounted to forty-four mil
lions six hundred and six thousand and one
hundred dollars. BY way Of contrast it may
lr stated that the authority to receive sub
scription for the FIVE twenty bonds was first
given April %, 1862. The first snbscrip-
tion was made May |, in that year. From
May / to june inclusive, thirty nine days,
the subscriptions amounted to only FIVE mil
lions six hundred and twcnty-six thousand
three hundred and fifty dollars,
The fact that these bonds, principal and
interest, are payable in gold, and that they
are sy law exempt from State and munich
fal taxation gives them SPECIAL raluc over
al other forms Of investment. Those wish
iae % invest their Egreenbacks IN 1000
Bonds sre referred, for particulars 20 The
sslyayttsyueyt ibscf ~i@ '4''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
THE following important Circular ha3 just
been issued by Gov. Brough:
x AHJUIIVE DLFANTNENT UIIIU,
CoLUMBUS, june |, 1854.

..' LAEgUIIVE DEPARTMENT OlIlO,
CoIUMBUs, june |, 1851.
To Ml&tIry CoMm,ttee, az the Pess
:. The progress Of the pre- eut draft has
demonstrated that the Earollm2n. lists Of
this State are exceedingly erron ious. Fully
one-half the persons drawn thus far have
been exempted Oh the ground of over-aga,
aienage, minority or non residence b. the
original addition Of these names to our lists,
our quota was ccrrespondingly increased.
and the State made liable for more men
than wonld, on a correct enrolm ent, have
been apportioned to us. Present indications
are that with correct enrolment lists. Ohio
would not have been subjected to the pres
ent draft.
In view of the probability of another cali
for troops, the condition Of these lists be-
| comes matter of great importance to the
people of the State. There have, hereto.
fore, been serious obstacles in the way of
| correcting tham but | am )-day notified by
Colonel Potter, Assistant Provost Marsha
General OF the State, that under full power,
delegated to him, h. will issue instructions,
to his assistants, and the Boards of Enroll
ment, to make all proper corrections during
the next ten days by striking from the rolls
| all names they may find improperly there,
and adding such as they may fad have been
omitted Jal,rt t |}H
| Without aid from ths people the labors of
these officers cannot be very effective
therefore appeal to all citizens to give their
attention to this matter Every county and
township is interested in it; and each town
ship should send one or two men thoroughly
acquainted in such township to examine the
rolls, and aid in their correction See that
names not properly there are stricken off
and add Others if you know they should go
on. See, also, that the names Of men now
enlisted, or who have served two years in
the service, are taken from the rolls. In a
word, see that these rolls are made as per-
feet as practicable.
Ohio has no disposition to shrink from
her full share Of responsibility in this great
struggle; but our people have hitherto so
we'll performed their duty, that no imputa-
ton can rest upon them for desiring to fairly
equalize the burthens Of the war, by so cor
recting her lists that only a fair quota Of men
will be imposed upon her
Very respectfully,
| JOHN BROUGH
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

For the information of the loyal voters
ot this Congressional District, we will state
tlla: it is the intention of Hon. John x.
Bingham s frsends to present his name as a
candidate for Congress, subject, of course,
10 the decision of the Union Convention. -
Ladiz Republican,. n.t ~
S% Are not the Offices of Judge lAdvo
cate, Confidential Secretary and Presiden
tial Elector sufficient for Mr.. Bingham? Oh
must hehaye Lore? The greed of somt
laen is unparalleled.
Read the article from that very loyal pa
per, the Cincinnati Commercial, on the FIRST
page, and you will be able to discover some
Of Johnny trickery at the Columbus Con,
vcntion. John knows the hand that feeds
him, and he will not desertit.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

the extreme left, pushed forward towards
Marietta. At the came time Stoneman's
and Garard's cavalry were sent to Altoona
Pass, which they reached and held posses
sion
These movements, the dispatch says, have
secured the pass, which was considered a
formidable one Movements are reported
by the dispatch as in progress which are not
proper for publication.
Nothing has been heard from Grant since
his dispatch dated at 7o'clock yesterday
morning. Telegraphic communication has
been delayed by violent storm on the PEN
insula yesterday evening and last night, and
cannot be established before some timo To-
morrow.
(Signcd) n. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
DSy- pARpoNED - President Lincoln has

B1- PARDoNED. = President Lincoln has
pardoned Captain Black, of the Quarter
masters Department, Louisville, recently
convicted by Court Martial, Of frauds in
purchase Of mixed grain. His pardon was
scured through the solicitations of his
daughter, who, firmly be lieving in the inno-
cence Of her father, went on to Washington,
and by her indomitable energy and brilliant
diplomacy succeeded in securing his release.
She deserves great credit for the untiring
devotion to the accomplishment of her OBJ
ject, and the unbending and uawaveging de-
termination which she manifest during the
long and weary weeks she was compelled to
wait for the full success of her undertaking.
The parental devotion manifested in thiscasc
is characteristic Of true womanly character.
Well might any. parent be proud Of such
child. Captain Black was a resident Of this
city prior to his appointment in the Quarter
masters Department. - Steubcnoilh Cour-
T.If I.. .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
WAsIIISdToS, June 5.

WAsHISGToS, June 3.
TO lhqjor General Die:
4 dispatch from Cen Grants hcadquar.
ters, dated at $50 last night has been recei:
we'd. It states that about p. NJ. yester-
day, Friday, the Sd, the enemy suddenly
attacked Smiths brigade OF Gibbons diyi-
sion The battle lasted with great fury for
half an ho.r. The attack was unwayering
ly repulsed.
Smiths losses were inconsiderablc. At
six Z. NJ, Wilson, With his cavalry fell up
on the rear of brigade Of Heath division,
which Lee had drawn around to his left sp-
parently with the intention Of iaveloping
Burnside.
After sharp but short conflict Wilson
drove the enemy from their rifle pits in CON
fusion. Tie took a few prisoners He had
previously fought aud routed Gordon bri-
gade Of rebel cayslry. During these fights
he lost several officers, among them Colonel
Preston, First Vermont; Colonel Benjamin,
Eighth New York cavalry, was severely
wounded. Gen. Stanard, serving in the
18th corps, was severely wounded on Friday
Our entire loss in killed. wounded and miss
ing, during the three days operations
around Cold Harbor, will mot exceed, &C.
cording to the Adiutant Generals report,
twenty five hundred.
This morning, Saturday, june 4th, the
enemy's left wing iii front Of Burnside was
found to have been drawn in dltinS The
night
Col. CosAsola in command of 5000 m IN,
arrived here yesterday, having marched from
Port Royal
Telegraphic communication between
CherEystone and Fortress Monroe continues
interrupted.
A d!Spgtch from Gen, Sherman, dated
yesterday, fourth, o clock A. NJ l3 miles
west of Marietta, reports that his left is now
well around, covering all the roads from the
south to the railroad shout Ackworth. His
cayalry has been in ackw6rth, and occupies
in force all the Altona Pass. No other 'Ail-
ltary intelligence has been received By this
Department.
LSigned Z. M. STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

seA- The New York 7ribaae and the
Times, the leading administration organs Of
the. country, have opened their batteries on
Gen. Grant Il is little remarkable that
"a soon as Richmond gets in danger, the
administration papers open a fire in the
rear Of the Commanding General. They
did ii in the case of Gen. Mcclellan, and
now that Grant has at last reached the
neighborhood Of the rebel capital, they be-
gin the same game with him. There is but
one motive in all this. Their object is to de-
r.troy confidence IN Grant, prevent the cap
ts,re Of Richmond, secure the removal ofthe
military &gorite, and put him out Of Lin
coin $ way in the contest Tor the Presidency
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

, -y1a It will be seen by reading the pro-
ceedings of the Cleveland Abolition Con
vention, that Abraham Lincoln and his
administration, or government, if you prefer
that word, were denounced with as much
virulence, if not more, than the same thing
could have been done by the rankest cop
perhead in the country. viii any of these
loyalists be arrested for denounclng thC
government" thereby giving aid and com
fort to the enemy2. That's the question. -
Time will tell ave shall see what we shal
sna -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

of the Convention to be presided over by
that notorious patriot and great old horse
iocky, Simon Cameron. o. our own loved,
illustrious suecedaneum of blessed Tln-Cup
Memoyl The Lgs' and the "OWts' Of
the Abolition party will both have their can
didates. The Woody Horse" will strike
canter leiore the keepers of the Illinois
nag, who viii this campaign shy at ditch
and rail, y get him on the track. Wind
CALLED, spawned, and oyerfcd, the Illinois
nag viii take the shortest cut for Sangamon
county, Illinois, where everything is lovely
and the goose hangs high. "-StdteSman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
WAsHINGroN. june 4-lO A. Y.

WASHINGTON, June 4-lO A. Y.
To Mqjor General Die:
Dispatches from Grants headquarters da-
ted the Sd, have just been received No
operations on Thursday. Yesterday at 4;30'
A. NJ, Grant made an assault on the ene-
my line, Of which he makes the following
report We assaulted ut 4:30 this A NJ,
driving the enemy within his intrenchments
al all points, but without gaining decided
advantage. Wenow occupy position close
to the enemy, andin some pl:ces within ff-
ty yards. Our los. was not severe, nor do
suppose the enemy lost heavily. We cap
tured over three hundred prisoners mostly
from Breckinridge's command. Another
official report, not from Grant, estimates our
killed and wounded at 1900, Among the
killed was Col Haskill, of the 3Gth Wis
consin; Col. Poater, Of the 9Th n, Y. heavy
artillery, and Col. Morris, Of the 66th New
York, Among the wounded are General
K, o. Tyler, seriously-he vii! probably
lose foot.
lSSigned E. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

kc- A large portion of the inside OTTO
day = paper is taken up with the proceed,
ings OF the Cleveland Convention and Sec
retary Stanton official wacbullctins. Hence
we have not room for many editorials.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
FCly icSpoobI uiiy
JOHN BROUGH.

THE UNITED STATES BIENNIAL REGIS
TER. The Blue Book just issued at
Washington gives the following relative to
the army The Major Generals of Volun-
teers amount to 81; the Brigadier Generals,
256; the Assistant Quartermasters, Az;
Colnmissaries of Subsistence, $40; Paymas.
ters, 33S, The names of Colonels of volun-
teers, Captains, Lieutenauts, ETC., are not
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAsHINGToN, june 3--l0P. NJ. M
To Mayor General Dir s,..f
A dispatch dated yesterday at 7:30 P. M,
has this evening been received from Gen.
Sherman He reports that on Wednesday,
June lst Mcpherson moved UP from Dallas
to a point in front Of the enemy at New
Hope Church. On Thursday, June I'd,
Scofeld and Hooker, having been shifted 10
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

The Democrats are the only men who
have the nerve to cry aloud against the mis-
management of this war. Not single Re
publican press or speaker has tho courage
70 condemn thu wrong, vhcn and where il
appesrs.ada 1863 sLth8s llJ1n vSi .0#wr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

EEZsh y " tESI s"1ls- 4 = FD'1s
From tho Rev. Levi &. Berk; Pastor OF -sss
Baptist Church, Pemberton, y. J., fnr-
mcrly Of tho North Baptist ChurGL, PhirS.
= I have known Hoofn0Ua Iertnan
Bittors favorably for ItuISibsr of years.i J.
have used them "a my uwIllalnily ). a.4a have
been 80 pleased with their .:2ae..3 th..t ~as
induced to recommend thnIn to many utlery
aud know that they have operated - st'i-
kingly beneficial manner taAe prsat
pleasure in thus publicly proofs dn,.e this
fact, and calling The atttntioIrnf Il os. d 1i,.-
ted with tho diseases TOR which ta4, ara r4-
commended to tbes. Eitters, E.noyvtng frt3s,
experience thst rllp reeoiIIIl ar.dati"n viii 6s
sustained. | DO this issost ch.u-fu,.v e.
Iioofand's Bitters is iutsakssct q. Des.3Ht ~
afflicted, and is 'lot a tpS4r drins."
Yours, truly, LEVI @. SECk.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
OFFICIAL WAR NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Nav 3I,-T3O a,

WASHINGTON, May 3l,-7:30 A. NJ
10 Mayor General Dir.
We have nothing from Grant later than
yesterday at G P NJ. An unofficial dis
patch was received here at this morning
dated yesterday at Kingston, which reports
that Major Hopkins, of Gen Ssonenlan' S
staff, came the front this afternoon, and
says the rebels attacked at 7:30 this morn
enly was repulsed, and our line reached to
the railroad at Marietta. TO accomplish
this object had been for several days the
purpose Of Gen Sheridan's movements
Additional forces are reaching him and am
pie supplies.
(Signed) E. NJ STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
From Hcy.J. .sewt,il lsro,sn, o. 70 Gdit5

From Hcy.J. Newto1l Hro,gn, .. 70 aditr
OF the Encyclopedia of Religious, hsoTl-
edge, and ChristiAp Chronicle, fhvs.
Although not dMposed 10 favor or isaoin-
mend pitent medicines IN general, through
4istrust Of their Ingredients AMI Effects, I
yet know of no suficient tgr.s;,ns way ri Iux.l
inay not testify TO the aanetite be beli0vcA
himself to have received tSotn suy simple
preparation, in tia nope thht ls TA,r L..s
contribute to the be.~ti. oI ot}sIs ....
! do this the more regGtlv IL raRa-d ~
Hoohand's German biscrsi prepared by U,.
G. NJ. Jackson, OF this CITY, bscf.Gse / Ye+
preiudictd csgsinst theu,f6r many wears, Ur
der the impression thst tcey - ere cilieav al
alcoholic mixture, ] Erl Indebted TO nly
friend Renort Shoemaker, l,;q,' for the ~
naoyal Of this prejudice by proQe: s4is, &Ht'
for encouragement to try taeni Nj sn SUITE
ing troKt great and long ctiEt; n. dro.l;t..
INte use Of hroa fo,tle9 al, t.iaAg o.;ars nt
the beginning Of lac Present yo&r, Tl.l ful-
lowed D.; "Sidsnt relief end dresto-nti9n to .
degree Of bodily and m:nital SiGor lg4ich l
had nos felt Tor six Inontiia ktfora, md had
almost despairod Of regu;ntnS. ] I};ereroIv
thank God and my frientiN E; directing ,z,e
to tho uss OF them. ~ ..,
r. NEWTON BROWN phfnn Y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
ntNNRlTIC STATE TNAhI.

MtiMRliN STAiE iNhEl
FoB SECRETARY or STATE,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
OF SsneeS county.
SUPREME JUnIEE,
FOR FULL TERM
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
Of E'dt.feld county.
RIO PILL vACANcIEs.)
Long Vacancy,
MATTHIAS G. WHI'TELEY,
Of Hdncock county.
Short Vacancy,
ALEXANDER s. BOYS,
g Of Highland eonaty.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN II. CRITCHFIELp,
Qy Holmes coai,,iy.
coNPTRoLLER OF THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM. s. V. PREM TI3s,
Of Franklin county.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
ALEX XANDER s. RAMSEY,
Of Hardin county.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
(FuLL TERM
WILLIAM LhRWILI,
Of Ashland county.
tFoR vACAKCH,)
CHARLES BOESFIl,
Of -ATclaize county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

From Rev. ). II. Turner, Pastor of Hsddinx
NJ. e. Church, Philadelphia.
DR.. Jackson Dear Sir:---Having used
great service. / believe that in most cases
of general debility of the system it il the
safest and most valuable remedy OF which L
have any knowledge
Yours, respectfully,
J. II. TURNER,
No. 726, N. Nineteenth Street.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
PRICES.

Large size (holding nearly double qusntitys
VI 90 per Bpbtle--half dox S5 69
Small siZe--75 cts per Bottle--Aalf doz "a o.
BEWARE or COUNTERFEITSt
Sec that the signature of sc. NJ. yACM>
SON~ is on the WRAPYER Of eaoh boz
tie. iti fg# T ~ fd ).
GS- Should your nearest druggist not have
the article, do not be put Off by any Of tho,
intoxicating preparations that may be offer
ed in its place, but send to us, and wo will
forward, securely packed, by express.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
u II. I ? ININ K-INt
No. 72e, N. Nineteenth Street.
From Rev. J. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor os
the ColumhuS IN. IL nnd Middletnwn-

From Rev j. M. Lyons, formerly Pastor oS
the Columbus, IN. j. and Middletowp,
(Pa.) Baptist Churches. r. s..1s.
Dr. G. M. Jackson Dear Sir:--I feel 1t u
pleasure thus, of my own accord, to bear
testimony TO the excellence of the German
Bitters. Some years since being much af-
ficted with Dyspepsia, used them with
very beneficial results. have often recon-
mended them to persons eI.feebled by that
tornentfng disease, and have heard from
them the most dattering. testimonials as to
their great value. In csses of general de-
hility, behoveit to he tonic that cannot ba
surpassed. J., M. LYONS.
From Rev. J.S. Herman, Of the German Ro-
formed Church, Krtztowp, Berks G. = Pa.
DIR, c.. M jackson ~ Respected slr;-I
have beon troubled with Dyspepsia nearly
twenty yeers, and have never used any
medicine that did me us much good as Hooi..
lands Bitters. am worry much i'm prov ~
in health, after having taken five bottles.
@ Yours, with respect,
y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08
Frcm the Rev. JOS. Ii. Kernar3, pastae of
the ln.h Ram ist Ehnrci ?


DR.. Jackson :---Doar Sr:--l haze boGa fre-
quently requested TO counoct my naIna with
Communications OF different kinds OF med
cines but regarding the practice as out 81 My
appropriate sphere, I have in all casos dscii-
nod; but with O. clcarproof in various in
stances, and particulariY in my taTnily, oi
the usefulness OF DIR. Hoohands G3.plsn
Bitters, / depart ior ones from ny usual
course, to express my full convir;ion ths.,
for general debility Of the system and sspsct-
ally for Liver ComplGiAt, it is a safe agsa vat
udbte prsparation. In some csSas 1t ,nay.
rail but, usually, doubfnot, it viii be evsrJ'
beneficial to those VINO suffer from theabovs
cause Yours, very respectfully,
j. II. X KEENARD,
Eighth below Coolies Street, Philadelphia.
From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Il
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn.
DR.. g. NJ. Lackson:-- Dear Sir: Personal
experience enables nae to. say that / regard
tho German Bitters prepsrea by You es y
most excellent medicine. In cases OF severe
cold and general debility have been great
ly benefited by tho use of the Bitters ard
doubt moi they viii produce similar effects
on others. Yours, truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

The Abolition Convention
SOhR CCcEERne, 0E New Work
Elected ssreSideni- sEis Speech
Full PEoCeSljiRgs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-27
GeneraI Grant,s Delay.

There are many who are very impatient
of Grants delay, not having learned the
great lesson Of Patience. The Copper
heads are already, as was to be expected,
setting up dolorous whine about the fail
ure of Grants campaign, because he did
not adopt General McClellan's plan Of ad-
vance upon Richmond. They agree with
the Richmond Press in denouncing Grant
for having moved Southwark from the
Rapidan on a direct line upon Richmond,
and then crossing the james. They de
clare that he exposed himself to unneces-
sary losses, forgetting that the damage in
ficted by him upon Lees army, upon its
numbers and its mobility, was necessary
in order to prevent it from being moved
against Washington so soon as Grant had
crossed the james. In reply to the oft
repeated assertion of the Copperheads that
General Grants plan was not of his own
choosing, but of the Presidents, the Tri-
Bune makes the following remarks
A transfer of his army to the south bank
Of the James was contemplated from the
start, and General Butler had orders with
reference to that rpose-which he more
than obeyed, we may remark. General
Grant is now where he expected to be,
satisfied with the progress of his campaign,
and, as he said week ago, never at any
moment was more sure Of taking Eicks-
burg than ne now is of taking Richmond,
The country viii rest content in his judg-
ment.