davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of an
IN Execution, datedSHay 1lth. 1874, tom diree-
ted from the Clerks Office Of the District Court
Of Woodbury. county, Iowa, have levied upon, and
On Monday, July 18th, IRt4 between the hours Of 3
o'clock A. NJ. and O'clock p, NJ. of said day, In
will proceed to Offer for sals at pubhcs AUCTION,
which sale i'll at O'Clock A. N. Of Sad
day the following desc bed real estate and personal
property to-wit: -
All OF J. NJ Lewis right, title an interest in
and to a certain Sorgnm Machine and pan. il being
the at part thereof also lot No, b. in Block No.
s in Central Sioux City, Woodbury. county, Iowa.
Said property will be sold the property of
J. NJ. Lewis, under said Execution in favor OF Hiram
Nelson plaintiff. against J. NJ. Lewis defendant.
Sherff's Office, Sioux City, Jane. 10. 1864.
H. +. J. LAMBERT
4w Sheriff Of Woodbury. County, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16
Sheriff. Sale.

...... Sheriff's Sale. ss .@2 81
NOTICE is hereby given that by yirtne of spe-
~ cial Execution. dated June 16th, 1864. to mo
directed from the Clerks Office of the district Court
Of Woodbury. county, Iosa, on Monday. July 18th,
1864, between the honrsof o. A. y. and o'clock P.
~ Of said dav. in front Of the Post osice door In
Sioux City, Iowa. will proceed to offer for sale at
public auction, Wholesale will commences at 8
o'clock NJ, the following described premises to-
wit:
Lots and 8 in Block No. ., in ne town Of Ser
giants Bluff in Woodbury. county, Iowa.
Said property will be sold AS .thcproperty Of lane
Householder, under said Execution in favor Of Wood
bury county, for tho Of the school fnnis plain
tiff against Jane honsefSeldas In her right, and
~ admin ratrixef the cSAte Of John Household
late deceased ct al defendants.
shsaih's Office, Sioux City June Is. 1864.
r." .@F4 y. J. LAMBERT, *@ NJ
Nv Sheriff Of Wootib bury connty, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16
CHICAGO, IOWA l. NEBRASKA

-
open TO MARsHALL!!-l6l Nile.
~ .oest Of Mississippi ricer, and 2s0
miles scest IF Ch,cago-TAe Shortest
and Quickest Route betu cen Chicago
and Central Iopa-No change Of Cars
or Baggage Jet,ceen Chicago and Mar
shalt-Go Sleeping Cars on all night
Trains betUeen Cedar Rapids and
CAicayo-Fare as Lo,c as " any other
route Time bet,ceen Dee Moines and
Chicago only % hours!
Marshall is twelve miles farther due west q less
batter road and ~ miles less distance by ra,l to
Chicago than Grinnell.
Passengers and shippers are invited to examine
this line before they credit the fsrepresentascns
of the NJ. l. NJ and c. Il Il. l. Line, that they arc
the ''only short, quick reliable, no change OF Cars
Line" from Central Iowa to Chicago. From and
after Monday, April 90, 1868, Trains will run 10
follows:
Going East.-Night Exprcssleaves Marshall At
$50 m. on arrival Of Stages from Des Mones.;
Cedar Rapids 100 p. M; Clinton lllO p. M, and
arrive in Chicago next morning in time for Ill
morning trains going north or east.
Day Train leaves Marshall at s a. A., Cedar
Rapids at 8 so a. and arrive at Clint on 4:3O
p. m. Passengers to Clinton by this traincan
take Night Express or remain until
next morning at $50, and arrive in Chicago At
$50 p. HI.
Going West--Night Express leaves Wells St,
Depot in Chicago at $50 in The evening; Clinton
3:l6 a. >; Cedar Rapids 100 a. NJ a nd arrive At
Marshall at 10:l5a. III. Passengers leaving Chi
cago this at $3.50 la the eve ming arrive in
Dts Moincs early next evening.
Day Train leaving Chicagr at a. m. arrives at
Clinton at y. M. Leaves Clinton at $50 a. H.
Cedar Rapids $40 p. m, and arrive at Marshall
atB:3O p. IN.
Passengers going East from Decatur, Onawa,
Omaha, Council Bluffs. Des Moincs, Sioux CITY Fl.
To !ge, aud all points Of the Des Nones river,
procure Tickets at the Stage Offices, of FIos
Hatten, Jr. at Dcs Moines- Passengers leaving
Des Moines In the morning arrive in Chca 20 early
next uorning. rs BE and get tickets by way
of MARSHALL.-aa
COnnectins.-A Turner Junction WITH
Trains for Frecport, Dunleith. Prairie du Chen
and LaCrosse.
At Dixon with Trsins of Illinois CcntralRR.
At Clinton with Boats on mississippi river
At De Witt with Stages foi davenport and Ma.
quoketa
AtClarenre with Stage Cor Til ton.
At Cedar Rapids with Stages for Marion. iowa
City, Ninton, Cedar Falls and Northern Iowa
At Bartowm with Stage for Marengo: and
Marshall with Stages for Des Moncs. Council
81 utls, Omaha. Eldora, Roonsboro, Fort Dodge,
Sioux City, and in'erne dIatc points.
Freight leaving Marshall in the morning
reaches thccgo next rornin and Freif ht leaving
Chicago at night arrives in Marshall ne night
without change of cars.
L. b. TALCOTT. Gent Supt. Chicago.
I.B. HOWE Asst Supt., Clinton.
J c. GAL 1T Gen. Freight agent. Ciicseo.
o.CoTTLE, Travelling Agent. Ivoienos em
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16

~ Tin and Japanned Warc-a good assor tment
always hand which is made in the most durable
manner. Also, Eve Troughs, Conductor Pipes, Tin
roofing, &c. &#r#gs ID CHAS. h. SMITH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue Of = spe-
II ciaI Execution, dated June 10th, A. D., 1864, to
me directed from the Clerks Office OF the District
Court If Woodbury. county, Iowa. on Monday, July
18th, 1864, between the hours Of o'clock A. and
4o'clock N. ofsaid day, in front Of the Post O~ce
door in Sioux City. Iowa, will proceed to offer for
sale at public auction. which sale will compGnnet
eo'clock A. M, the following described pr
wit:
Thee. y ofthe $. e. 4, and the n. v,
e. of section no. 81, township 50 n
Al west Of the 9th P. NJ in Woodbury.
Said property will be sold as
Thomas Robson aud Anna W. Robe
Execution in favor Of Woodbury. COZ NE
of the school fund PLAINTIFF against san kobeson
ct al defendants. # @@
Sheriff once, Sioux City. June 1s. 1864.
r. J. LAMBERT,
Nv Sheriff of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16

NOTICE is hereby given, that the CO. partnership
IN doing business at Sioux City, Iowa, under the
tirm name of Besler i Hedges, has by mutual con-
sent been this day dissolved.
James ". Bosler assumes rhe payment of all the
liabilities Of said firm, and collects all debts due
the same. JAMES ". BoSLER,
.s d" .~. '. CHARLES Il. HEDGES.
Sioux City, Iowa, Maya, lst4-3w
4 SELECT SCHOOL will he opened about tho
~ first Of May, under the OF A. r. Wright,
and taught by SEINE compe tent nstructer--rreyid
ed lent tnduecment Is offered by those interes.
ted. The object will be to prepare pupils for tho
High School. limited number only will be I'd.
Atted. Apply soon.
= ... A. d. WRIGHT.
Sioux City, Feb. 10th, lSG4-3w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16
UCCEssrULLY COMPE TIE

with our large cities, and more can have
occasion to go abroad for their work,
when they can be served At home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16
The Magazine for the Times.

DIET ERSON'S MAGAZlNE, the best
i and cheap inSthe world for Ladies. This
for 1864. Ii will contain
One thousand pagrs"f Reading,
Fourteen spl e ndid Steel Plates,
Twelve Colored Fashion plates.
Twelve Colore6 Berlin work Patterns,
Nine huudr ed wood cuts.
Twenty four pages Of Music.
All this will be given for only two dollars . year,
dollar less than Magazines of the class OF Pc
terson." Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
Are the bcs, published anywhere. All the most
popular wrtersare enploye ed to write reinally for
reterson.h In 1864 in addt ion to its usual guam
fifty of short stories. four iginal Copyright Nov
el is will be given. ny Ann Stephens. Ella Rod
nan. Frenk Lee Benedict and the author OF 1.-THE
Second Life" Italso publishes
Fashions ahead of all Others,
Zach number, in addition to the coored plate gives
Ronnots, Cloaks and Dresses engraved on Mood
Also. pattern, from which a Dress, Mantilla. or
CEild's Dress can be cut out, without the aid Of
mantua maker. Also, several pages of Household
and other Receipts.
Terms--Alwaysi in Advance One CO.
nv. one year, So three copies for one year, S5:
five copies fol year, - 30: eight copies for ono
year, $40. Address post paid,
CHARLES J PETERSON.
deci7 306 Chestnut Street. rhiladelphia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16

II. For Sale,
4 GOOD seconad Ind STOVE. Enquire Attic
~ Post once. "
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY

TNHEabove ompany willrun NJ essengerswcekly
L to and from Sioux City via Fort Dodge and
Cedar Falls to III points East reached by them nd
other connecting Expresses. DECENTRALIZATION a
safe % xpeditiou nd Of packages
IL unsurpassed by any other Express Company
Oficeat Chas. emit Drug Store Sioux CITY Iowa.
junel3-3m CHAS KENT, Agent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16

Fort printing Of Circulars, Bill Heads,
&C., whereby the price Of printing have
been materially reduced SO that can now
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-16

No. We will pay the highest market price for al
Minds of Produce.
the Cash at our Store,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
Isumors I'm WashInxlsn.
wAsHlSoroy, saturday. July

WAsBmorog, saturday. July O. 1894.
The city has been filed with exciting rumors
to-day concerning the Rebel Invasion although very
little definite information could be obtained.
Heavy firing could be distinctly heard on the hights
north of thin city, lrom 10 this forenoon until o'clock
In tho afternoon in the direction Of Edwardss Ferry
No large force Of Rebels known TO have approached
nearer t.an that point although few cayGiry were
captured by troops att evening few miles north Of
Georgetown.
The deienscs oitbe city ere being materially strength
cned and an ADEQUATE force IS believed 70 be on hand
for ANY emergency that may arise.
In Fe'faI Rebel cavalry !. very active and reported
10 be under the command 81 Joseb,. This force has
several pieces of artillery and day before Yesterday IN
slirmish with detachment Of cayalry, killed a
number and took several prisoners. Our scouts how
ever state here is indication Of any advance OF fhe
main body " she enemy IA this direction
Veteran troops arriving rapidly and Il Is reported
tina. the militia of the District 10 be called nut.
The gnegrilas have alec become embodoEed and ere
daily giving annoy Yesterday picnic party were
disturbed by small gang ct Fal,' Church. tho gler
rias Joining in the festivities. Ater quietirg the
alarm they concluded tho visit b. deyourDs al the re-
fIeshnents aud hastily deoemping
Eight men were brought in rom Maryland Today,
charged with being bushvhackers aud lodged prison
10 nvsi, trlol by ogitmaii.aL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
gov. Bradford. Proclamation.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, July 9-aidnigh
TIE following proclamation has been issued;
Cii.ess Of BihinoIG
We hayo been unwilling 10 create unnecessary aioFm
agitation IN this community by any appeal for your
Immediate assistance in resisting the threatened inYs
zion that might I've deemed promaturoj but We have nc
longer such apprehension and feel no hesitation In
declaring that, in our opinion the danger which now
threatens The city is Imminent, and If you would avert
IL every loyal man must at once prepare TO meet H.
Tho invading enemy is By thelss accounts approach
ing the city.
Men, oil the men WHO can be raised, wanted 20
occupy the or6cations already completed, and 70 pre-
pare others.
II ia not mpori snt how you should come, but IL Is
most important that you should CONS at once.
Come in your Leagues come in your militia com.
ponies but come in crowds and come quickly.
Brighten. Lockwood has volunteered to take charge
OF all the civil forces thus raised and Las been assigned
to that eommaud.
The loyal men Of every Ward wiz assemble a, theif
usual places Of Ward meeting and viii report forth
with 20 Cen lockwood 1T his headquarters, Nc a
NORTH street.
A. W. BRADFORD. Governor OF Maryland.
JOINS LEE CHAPMAN, Mayor Of Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
Kew baltimore Feels.

BuTrvoup, July lo-ll:3O O. n.
The Northern Central Railroad is reported st
heod0usrtsrss ~ cut the rails being torn Db hnf 1t
whit precise point is not known. wi
The telegraph is still working west of MarrottsHl'
The .tasrican and Clippsr newspaper Offices have run
out Their national flags resolved to pat good face on
THINKS sud tow their eolors TO the last II the worst
should ccfze. The American Telegraph LiEe has sho
put out "Od Glory"
Our only real danger at present seems 20 DC igom cav
airy making 2 dash into toan. They Will meet WIZ
warn. reception. however, and If they should set in,
their stay will probably he but biief
The streets the very nir, IL may be said is teenins
With minors fast succeeding each other. send you
oui, what seems most authentic aud Trustworthy, so
far az can be gathered In the excitement.
IeI5-Jbe ccuter Of the city is becoming more gI.et
the armed citizens haNing all gone 20 the forticoions
on The outskirts.
The latest reports from Wallace express the opinion
that The main body Of the Rebels are making toward
Washington.
Ii reported that Harry Gillmores cavalry were az
Westminster last night. lie is said to have taken BIS
,rpper there while his men were employed Stealing
horses. &c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
A Stirring sunday Mornisg.

bALfINOifp du-y w. o. n''
The excitement is intense this morning
The Union citizens have been arriving all night snd
at o'clock this morning the alarm bells were runs
Parties, headed by drum and ife are moving
through the town to man the defensive works
Our citizens are turning ont with spirit and manifest
determination 10 do their utmost TO defend the city
The enemy are now reported TO be at Elicotts MUS
Gen Wallace {. falling back tow ard the city.
The telegraph however, is still working 10 Marriott
Vile which Is beyond Eleotts Mills 60 that the report
OF the Rebels being there is premature Their scouts
however are believed to have been within hlteen miles
Vi the city.
We arc stin not without good hope OF being abe 10
preyent the entl ance OF the Rebels into this city.
The Secessionlsts who have property and stocks Of
goods on hand here ara by no pleased at the pros
pect of exchanging their goods for Rebel money Th'y
much prefer groenbseks, Notwithstanding thciT sym
pathy With tho South
TryA M-rhe Rebel cavalry are reported TO BE- at
Reisterstovn sixteen miles north Of Baltimore and ale
supposed to be making for the Northern Central Rail
road 70 endcaycr 70 cut communication In tlat
direction.
trJln Which started ont on the Baltimore aud Quo
Railroad has returned with number Of wounded On
board. ...Ft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
D..u.rn,e Fixh,-Onicer. Wounded.
BALTIMORE July ID-l p. N


An ambulance has Just arrived here Win
wounded officers Capt. Adam Elkin, A. A. o. Of Gen.
Rjekttts's staff and Capt. Payne, loCth New-lotk--
The former badly wounded and the latter severely ia
the Li-sie among the number. Tho fighting is repre-
sented A. having been Of tie most desperate character
The new recruits did well. Oar veteran troops en-
gagged especially distinguished themselves, and fought
with desperate determination, only giving way when
they were oullanked by superior numbers.
Tho enemy were severely panished. having e large
number killed and wounded. .Alexsnders Baltimore
battery Is reported TO have done great execution with
grape, canister and she'll The enemy were however,
far better supplied with artillery and cavalry ard out
numbered orr forces two 10 one.
II is thought that the the enemy have rot thus
FAR appeared following in rear is because OF their
having been so severely punished and have go many
wounded Oh their hands.
The Rebel cavalry that passed through Westminster
aud Restersown last night reported to have burnt
Union Bridge, on the Western Maryland Railroad.
A purity Of cavalry passed through Coekeysflie TINS
morning making. as wss supposed for the Phadclphia
Railroad o. soc point cast OF Baltimore In expects'
lion OF being able TO cut communications In that
direction but precautionary measures have been taken
Which it is hoped will guard against such disaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
Fishs with Meseby nt Aidie.

w.sBnGroS Saturday. july 9. 1861.
A letter from hnnandale. Va, six 0r eight
miles vest Of AeIandrs. Gays scout Of 10 men from
the "a Massachusetts and 18Th New.Y York Coyalry,
under command OF Major Forhos went up in the ticn-
lily Of Aide where thsy met Moseby with large iois
and piece ~ srtiery ard rifeIuen. Moseby chsrged
them. and killed ten fifteen, and captured neVl
No whole party, horses aud accoieuucuis
On receipt OF tie news. col Lowell started "a at
midnight viii 30 men from the ~ aud 18Th Regiments
aud Capt. MCPHERSON of the lC.h NewNork Cavalry
Joined bin 1T IsiflI, when they proceeded 10 Aide,
where they found twenty-five wounded men aud eleven
deal. The dead they buried
They secured the county ab0ut that region. end
found il was of use 10 pursue noseby, as he had
tp ei,e hours The stslt Of item ioreId Uppenllc
whore re had taken his booty.
our purity returned last evening with ile wounded
men OF tie 18Th SewYork Cav airy aud 2d hasSaohu
stts Cavalry. CAPT. Stone ~ the ~ Massachusetts
Cral7. Of Newbupport, i. lfng dangerously wounded
at ccuiIcvile.
Thirty Rebel. were At Fairfax court House yester-
fgy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
The Rebels no Not Follow Wallace.


The Etta star p. m, says: We are .S'tis'
fed fO information just received that mp to this fore
no,u the Rebels had made 10 movement indicative OF
the purpose Of following ten. Wallace in the direction
OF Baltimore. Information Las reached here that a
satisfactory body of our veterans are sready in po-
siion from which they can reach either Washington
or Bafimol. before the Rebels appear in force in
fron; Of either city The very large brigade Of sen
employed IN the quartermasters Department here and
in this vicinity mustered this morning at their rem.
devious and will meet for drill this afternoon They
ready FOR instant service 1t Is necessary to cal
them out
4 dispatch received Ut headquarters al late honF
last night from EdNaId-s Ferry states tho Rebels have
not crosccd there rcported neither have taey made
their appearance in the vicinity
The Rebels have MOI, yet, made their appearance
anywhere within The Department Of Washington Gen.
Augur and biz sia Officers busily y gagged to-day
making simple prepersons 10 receive then should they
show Themselves within ibis Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
Gen. Ceucb Mt Iasgrrstown.

pm ,DrIrII.. July 10 1894.
4 special dispatch to The SaaJoy Transcript,
dated Chambersburg. July 10, says:
t;cu Cou,hs cavalry advance, supported By Infantry
and sr erv entered HageIstown Yesterday afternoon
and captured IS ar ~ Rebel FtFggers who Lad beef
engaged in hurIing sud plundcring The day before
Quite a number Of buildings Lad been lad Ia ashes. IN
Gliding not only public but private property. 1h'
Rebels were ii ANYTHING, moro severe upon he Sexes
sionst, than upon the Unionst- missing oonu1baion'
everywhere MeCauslsnd's Rebel brigade, IN conse
Quei &c Of hs movement OF Coach retired il confusion
along tho Williamsport ond shaIpsbrs Roads.
Heavy firing was heard here last night In the direc
ton Of Harpers Ferry indicating that brisk engage
ment Was going on between siges forces and portion
OF the Rebel raiders. The impression prevails thar
Sigel has whipped them, because there w" no other
Ouon force ia the direction Of Harpers Ferry and the
,orud Of csnnonaaing was uorrh-wc,tvard growing in
volume and loudness toward Falling Waters and W.
Transport. The Rebels would not have rereated in The
direction Of these places uuless driven under aseverc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.

In anticipation OF an emergency. which Il is confidently
believed is only barely possible-not probable The
loyal Lsagcers' are being armed and the defensive
works strengthened.
The Government needing more horses Immediately.
are conGscsiDg all bodied horsefesh and especial
~ the fast, blooded horses OF the "dlsloyal"
Passes are required TO leave tire city, and vigant
watch being Instituted the of suspected
parties who supposed TO be seeking opportunities 70
communicate with the enemy.
Al the last accounts we sin held our own at the
NODocacy
IL is understood that there has been some fighting and
our people feel confident that Gen. Wallace and tho
brave troops now concentrating against the enemy VIII
render good account Of themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
Reports at Harrisburg.

HAHRI-HtkG, Ia, July - p. ~.
The news OF to-day from the scene vi the
Rebel opeiion, in Maryland Is neagcr and indei
mite
leserter ffom the llih Ymginie (BreckilHdgc's
cummanD brought here states mat the whole force
Vas together ~ HogeTsown and had there separated
lie estimates their number al twelve .hor-ond made NJ
principally of TIE various small commands for some
time operating in Northern Nirgina. Hs thinks no
portion ~ Lees army has been sent 10 cooperate. He
also states haobees oi the raid, as far h he was able
10 learn 10 b. The steulement of horses and prIlscIs
particularly and n general io DO oil tie damage ami
accomplish Us much AZ possible. He docs not thsls
they win hazard az ettsct upon onf frgsisr post,
nuiess invited 70 do 40 hy Heir extreme weakness
The affair is looked upou by him a. TAl brought
about By tho desperation sud destituton " The Rebel
forces OF Northern Virginia Howeycl.t 81, should not
check ,hs mea,irep on foot for tie destruction Of the
enemy.
The cavalry supposed TO have bean menaeins Cham
benburx were few os Jcniln.'s and bnbodens men,
engaged in robbing the border inhabitants They were
not thin sixteen miles OF the town. and not more than
a score are known 20 have crossed into Pennsylvania.
Tho inhabitants that congregaioG ia anticipation Of
extensive military operation: IN ths Valley sre CON
meacing 20 return % iher homes
lster dispatch. received short time sioce, sts'es
dat the Rebels passed through Frederick to-day. ana
are moving toward Baltimore This lacks confirmation
anil i highly doubtful Surprising. however, tbs state
mcut 20 be correct there probability OF success IN
that direction ON reason IN thinking so va are NOT
permitted 10 make pubc, it being sufficient 70 know
thst nch !. the fact.
Recruiting in this State FOR tie short term cf serTicc
4. gong on brsky. 1here exists 2 misunderstanding
between Gov Curtin and Mayor Henry in regard TO
The legitimacy ~ certain OF tho Governors aCs IN the
present raising lof men Troop. should be furnished
Immediately, and controversies settled afierward.
We are uucert, ain whether tho force uud- Broc
ridge does not Indicate deeper purpose on the part Of
the Rebel commander at Richmond and It is as well 70
be prepared.