davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
shsrman,s victory at Powder spring.

General Sherman's dispatch to the Gov
erment, of McPherson's brilliant victory
over Johnston on Saturday, 4th, at Powder
Spring, in Georgia, is significant Gen
eral Sherman sent McPherson's Corps
forward to feelthe enemy who was sintrench-
ed at Powder Spring, near Dallas.
The enemy came out in force and offered
battle, which was at once accepted, and re-
suited in not only whipping, but in routing
the enemy and driving him back in conster-
nation into his works. He left $500 dead
and wounded rebels upon the field, and lost
in captured 800 more.
This complete victory was accomplished
by McP Corps alone. The signif-
cant point is this, that if the whole of John
ston's army had been in the fight, would it
have required more than McPherson's
Corps to defeat 1T If the whole of John
ston's army was not within call where was
it? Query Has it not been sent to re-
inforce Lee as reported? 1t would seem so.
We shall see.- Washington Republican,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
How the Nominations are Received.

The ticket nominated at Baltimore meets
with universal approval at the hands of
good Union men. Every Union newspa-
per received since the nomination was
known heartily endorses it. Abraham
Lincoln and Andrew johnson are names
that will appeal directly to the hearts Of
the people.
Not a single newspaper comes to our ta-
ble with word in favor of the Cleveland
nominations, except those of the most ma
lignant Copperhead stripe. Except by
such papers as the n. Y. World Cincin-
matt Enquirer, Chicago Times, the letter Of
Fremontzis universally regretted and con-
demned. In fit of blind anger he has
committed political suicide.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
A Copperhead Well Answered.

In the cars, the other day, between Baltimore
the propriety of allowing negroes to vote. One
of the copperhead participants, thinking to
make out plain case by the argune,tua dd
HOnli,,en,, said to his Union antagonist: "What
would you think if at the next election, you
were to go to the polls and cast a vote for Geo.
B. Mcclellan and big, black nigger were to
come up along side of you and cast one for Abe
Lincolng"
The Unionist reflected a little and Replied
swell, I'd think the nigger had a id sight
more sense than l had"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17

Lexington, June I3.-Captdin Dickson to
Gen. CdrTington: Gen. Burbridge, now here.
reports the rebel force out of ammunition; scat
tered and utterly demoralized in the fight at
Oynthiana.
A dispatch from Falmouth, KY, this after
noon, says that after the Cynthiana defeat, Gen.
Hobson and part of his staff were sent under
guard 20 Falmouth, but the whole were recap
tured by ascouting party and are now at Fal-
mouth.
Cincinnati June l4.-Reports received at
Coving last night say that Morgans forces have
been scattered in all directions. A party Of
500 that took the Agusta road were overtaken
and whipped yesterday near Claysville by Col.
Gaarrard. Stragglers are being picked up
through the country. A hospital train from
Cynthiana, arrived last night, bringing 100
wounded. Among them were 20 rebels. The
wounded remaining in Cynthiana, were being
well cared for
The two Ohio regiments captured at Cynthi-
ana were paroled at Claysville, and arrived here
last night.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
cnpperhsnd conrrn,lo. a. rlmn.

The Tifin Tribune gives lengthy account of
the Copperhead Convention at Tiffin to appoint
a Presidential EIeetor and two Delegates to the
Chicago Convention. Edward S. Stowe, Of
Erie county was appointed Presidential Elec-
tor; and A. NJ jackson, of Crawford, and Chas
Powers, of Sandusky, were chosen Delegates.
The following resolution, among others of
like nature was adopted:
Resolved That we are opposed to the prose-
cution of the present war for sublugatiOn of
States; or for the purpose of divesting them of
their sovereignty, or infringing or impairing
their constitutional rights; and being fully sat
isied that its further prosecution will prove the
utter destruction of civil liberty in America,
therefore demand immediate inauguration of
reaceable means to obtain an honorable settle
inent. trusting TO God md the good sense of a
free and intelligent people for the consequences
that may result therefrOm.
The Tribune, in referring TO some of the dele
yates present at this Convention, thus notices
two or three from this county:
NJ. p. Bean is a small man and wears long
hair. the latter being the most striking feature
that he possesses. bearing an exact resemblance
10 the Jong-haired impracticables OF the North
and the rebels in the South. He was Lieu
tenant in the service about nine months and
was dishonorably dismissed. He says that he
is proud of the fact that while in the service he
did not order his men to fire upon or shoot a
rebel. and that he would have taken delight in
turning his company back upon the authorities
at Washington; said that he was rejoiced when
he heard of the defeat of the Union arms at Bull
Run. and hoped that Grant would be defeated
and driven back from Richmond.
60. Iob,, Rail sa;d that he sscast his first vote
for Gen. jackson, that he had been voting Tor
General jackson ever since, and that he came
here to-day to help send delegates to Chicago
who would put man in nomination for Presl-
dent so that he might have another chance to
vote for General jackson.
The Convention was pretty much made up
Of traitors, who talked treason and voted trea-
son. JEFF. Davis has no more earnest friends
than they, only they lack the moral courage to
60 down and join the rebel army.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
Ex-PREsIDENT PIERCE.

The Biblical Recorder publishes the following
note from Rev. Mr.. Prichard, of Raleigh, N. G.
Last spring prominent member ofthe church
of which was pastor, in Baltimore, met at the
st, Nicholas Hotel, in New York, Ex-President
Pierce.
Mr.. Pierce manifested the warmest sympathy
for the South in this strugglefor independence,
declared that the only hope for freedom on this
continent was in the success of the South; that
old as he was, he should have been in the Con-
federute army, but for the health of his wife,
and that he desired no higher earthly honor
than to be private in the ranks of the South.
eTu army.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17

Late news FROM Mexico give accounts of hor-
rible barbarities committed by the French. By
order of Gen. Dona, Inla was burned, the male
inhabitants butchered, all females raped in open
day, and the place given up to beastly soldiers
for three days. The same outrages were re-
heated al Guadaiara
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
RFPFTITIONs OF HISTORY.

Some person who is curious in such matters
writes thus to the N Y. Times:
For the original of the Cleveland Convention,
see 1st Samuel, 22d chapter, ID verse:
@And every one that was in distress, and ey-
cry one that was in debt, and every one that was
and he became captain over them; and there
we're with him about four hundred men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
suppI.meu,ar Draf.

On Tuesday last a draft was had at Sandusky
to fill up the deficiency in this District made by
exemptions, DC. The following named persons
were drafted from this county, in the town.
ships named:
Madison. Elijah Garn, David Hineline, VIM.
NJ. Bowlus, W. A. Thompson, Andrew earns,
Charles Shuman, Geo. W. Miller, Geo. Hol-
comb.
Jackson Henry Huffman, Jr., Simon Krugh,
Joseph Pontus.
SooH.-chas w. Campbell, Henry Phillips,
Joseph Kiser, Michael Roush.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
Tho Credit Of the Government.

Secretary Chase about ten days ago asked
for a loan of SIS, OO0 600, and stating that bids
would be received until the 18th inst. On that
day the bids were opened, and itwas found that
about four times the amount asked for was Of
fered. at a premium of from to per cent
The monied men evidently still have confidence
in the stability of the Government The re-
nomination of Mr. Lincoln did much toward
ACCOMPLISHING this result
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
BOY WANTED.

A boy from Is to IL years old, of industrious,
steady habits, who can board at home, and who
will stay long enough to learn the printing bu-
siness, can geta chance on immediate applica-
ton at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
c.n. Huu,er,. L,nte Acbieyemeu,.

Gen. Hunter destroyed over So, 600, 600 worth
of property at Staunton, two large cloth facto-
ries, boot and shoe factory, and extensive
founderies. 1,04O prisoners taken by Hunter
have arrived within our lines. This expedi-
lion viii be heard from again in few days.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
PHILADELPHIA SANITARY FAIR.

Philadelphia, June 14.-The receipts at the
great Sanitary Fair now amount TO nearly 81
100000.
The vote on the two thousand five hundred
dollar sword at 10 o'clock tonight stood-Han-
"a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
Union State Ticket.


Supreme judges.
(FoR FULL TERM.
LUTHER DAY, Portage County.
(LoSG VACANCY
WILLIAM WHITE, Clarke County.
(sHoRT vAoANcr.)
HORACE WILDER, Ashtabula County.
Secretary Of State.
WIN. HENRY SMITH, Hamilton County.
Attorney General.
w. p. RICHARDSON, Monroe County.
Comptroller of the Treasury.
MOSES r. BRAILEY, Fulton County.
Board of Public Works.
(FULL TERM.
PHILLIP HERRING, Auglaize Comfy.
(FOR yAcAScT.)
JAMES MOORE, Coshocton County.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
GUARDIAN SALE.

MANHOOD: how Lost, how Restored.
lNl Just published a new edition of DR.. Cuverwelrs
celebrated essay the radical without medene
of Spermatorhea, Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses Impotency, Mental and Physical Inca
pacity Impediments to Marriage, ETC.; also Consump
ton, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by sefndulgence or
sexual extravaganee.
H-y- Price in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates from thirty years successful practice
that the alarming consequences of selfabuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous of internal
medicine or the application Of the kniepointing out
mode of cure at simple, certain and efeetua by
means of which every sufferer matter what his cOnd
ton may be- may himself cheaply, privately, and
radically II This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth in the land. f-z - -asss.a
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address,
post-paid on receipt of six cents post stamps.
ADDRESS the publishers. CHAS. J. C. LKINE < co,
24yl 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office, box 1886.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17

The object of this coupling is to prevent the
Slack Motion which use always engenders, in
the hinges or joints, which connect the Sickle
bar to the Pitman and the latter TO the drive
shaft and which growing rapidly upon itself,
causes imperfect cutting and frequent destruc-
tion of the bar, and this invention relates to an
arrangement of adjustable and conical hinge.
The above improvement has been fully and
satisfactorily tested in the field. For informa-
ton refer to
Barnet Kline, York township,
Benz. Nook, {"
Isaac Maurer, Sandusky "
Chap. Huss, Green Greek, 4"
This valuable improvement can be attached
to any Harvester or Mower, and arrangements
have been made with
Graves d Bingle, blacksmiths at Fremont,
A. G.. Perry, Clyde; and the
Blacksmith, at York Center,
for putting them on. Call and see them
o. p. WOODWARD,
June Ia. 1864. 24w6" Proprietor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
WILLIAM NAYLOR!

The WorIdrenowned pupil Of the great Levi J. North is
accomplished Principal Rider, and will intro
duce his celebrated and truly thrilling
HURDLE ACTI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
Mad.LOUISE TOTRNATRE

q &1Aes
The Peoples Clown, will appear, and make the.
moments pass pleasantly Sonvu1sng the audience with
the exhibition of his wit, merrmens and humor.
JAMES WARDi
The great Performing and Trick Clown will develop some
Of the most beautiful and intricate Juggling singa
good song, tell good story, and win the ap-
plause of his auditors
MONS
Unquesonably the profound critics saw the best
GyInnast in the world.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13

National Sailors Fair.
INVITATION TO FARMERS.


In addressing the country at large in behal
OF the National Sailors Fair, we include In tins
general call every individual WHO'S able to aid
this noble enterprise. But as in some instances
we have made SPECIAL appeals, we feel the
same course due to you, the Farmers OF oui
country, so large class in our midst, know
ing we shall meet with warm response.
No cause could come nearer to you than
this, for have you not fathers, husbands, broth
ers and sons, who have given up all that is
dear to them, and will give life itself If need
be, to rescue their country from the invaders
OF its peace? n
This is the first call made In behalf of the
sailor disabled in his country's service, and no
call can be more imperative.
VIII you not, then, bring to us of the pro-
ducts which God hath given you, whatever
you can; oxen, cows, horses or beef, mutton,
PORK, poultry, hay, oats, butter, cheese, eggs,
grain or flour, apples, pears, celery, cranber-
RES, anything you can spare of your album
dance? 1901 71'sEf
The Fair will open the 9th OF November.
AS 1t VIII be open ten days, contributors can
SEND from time to time, as may best suit their
convenience. ts T =
1t is requested that the name of the donor
De attached TO each contribution, and that a
ticle. ff $3.50
A receipt of value will be given on the de-
livery OF any article at the Receiving Depot,
III Washington ST., Boston.
se0 MRS. WARREN CoLBURN,
Committee ON Refreshments.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
Pennsylvania and Ohio Soldiers, Vote,


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE following are
the returns OF the vote of Pennsylvania SOL
diers in this city. Douglas Hospital, republi.
can, 20, democratic A Cavalry Bureau Polls
rep. 81, dem. A Co. Z, of the 150th Pa. regt.
rep. 81, dem. II; Camp SLOVENIAN, Geesho-
70, rep. III, dem. az; Sherburne barracks,
rep. 4h, dem. o.; Campbell Hospital, rep. a.
dem. l Lincoln Hospital, rep. 200, dem. A
Clifhurn and Carver hospitals, rep. 11o, dem.
Gu; Nevins Battery, rep. "a, dem. 10; Camp
139.
The followingis the Ohio soldiers vote in
Washington and Alexandria ;-Armory Square
hospital, rep. Al, dem. none, Camp Distribu-
ton, rep. OIL, dem. @; Sickle's Barracks, Alex
andria, rep. Is, dem. 2; Old Hollow. rep. %,
dem. none; Lincoln Hospital, rep. At, dem.
4; Union Light Guard, Headquarters, rep. 6S.
dem. l; Campbell Hospital, rep. "a, dem A;
Camp Fry, rep. So, dem. 2. Total rep. $50,
dem, %. s5i ~. ..65
HEADQUARTERS ARMY JAMES, Get. H.
Voting in this army to day in Penn. regl-
ments, passed off very quietly. So far as can
be learned the Union ticket is everywhere
successful. Atheadquarters to-day in Capt.
NELSON'S company Of Penn. Artillery, out OF
so votes cast for member of Congress from
the city of Philadelphia, two were cast for
the democratic ticket. aN bsloi8 szf
~ J.J. DAVENPORT.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13

4 1oahg New YORK, Oct. IL.
The steamer Eagle, from Havana the sth,
has arrived, sf aas
City of Mexico dates to the goth ult,, and
Vera Cruz to the LIST inst. report that 500
French, with 100 Mexican troops, had attack
ed 1000 Mexicans, defeated them, and took
forty cannon aud 1870 prisoners. Eight hum
dred were killed aud wounded. The report
also says that the Mexicans blew up the re-
mainder of their artillery on the retreat.
There is no mention of the place where the
above fight took place. 1t was also reported
by Frenohmen in Vera Cruz, on the 1st inst,
that Matamoras had been captured by French
troops. tafa afaag ~
tVicans is reported to have taken Jalappa,
and expects to take Chilipancingo, and thus
open Communication with the Acapulco expe-
dition. ~
The Estaaeta states that Juarez has abdi-
Gated in favor of Ortega. r q,
Pierre Soule arrived at Vera Cruz on the
22d ult.
Quirogua and Vidaurri have publicly given
In their adhesion to Macmillan.
1t Is said that an expedition to Mazatlan
would start sooR.
Just as the steamer left Vera Cruz 1t was
reported that Macmillan had been assassin
ated, though it was not believed. 2s.
There was little yellow fever In Havana har.
Dor. -1'ta
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13

THEATRE. THE storm last evening did not
prevent the attendance Of a very large as well
fashionable audience at the theatre. In fact.
the house was crowded. The new play Of
"The Iron Mask" was admirably performed
and the interest In it was kept up to the close
This evening another new drama, written ex-
pressly for Mr., Davenport entitled est Marc
or Tie Soldier of Fortune" will be performed
for the first and only time; to be followed by
the amusing farce of sUncle sam.n We pre.
dict another crowded house.
Mr.. Jarrett seems to have taken the COM
muEity by storm. And well he may, for he
gives us succession Of the best of plays and
performed in the best style. This and to- NOR
row evenings are the last of the appearance of
.ne Boston Theatre Company. Cannot Mr..
Jarrett be persuaded to remain here little
longer with his excellent artistsP Va
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
By TELEGRAPH
81 sfs 5le - TO THE ml
a,s ~ sN- 4 -m.
EVENING PAPERS.
From Gen. Shsridan's Army.

lt New YORK, Oct. II.
The Herald's correspondent with Gen. SHEER
idan says the retrograde movement of the army
was not determined upon until after the rebel
army had been broken and driven from the
valley and the valley itself rendered untena-
bic for another rebel army bv the destruction
Of all the forage, grain, &C., it contained.
Gen. Sheridan then withdrew in order to be
nearer his base Of bis supplies, as his subsist-
ence had to be hauled in wagons almost 100
miles. On retiring no considerable number of
the enemy were seen until the 9Th inst. when
a large body OF cavalry under Rosser appeared
They attacked portion Of our cavalry and
were handsomely repulsed. Still they BIZ
vouacked near by for the night. In the morn
ing Gen. Sheridan ordered our cavalry to
settle this new cavalry General, which Gen.
Torbett at once proceeded to do.
Gems. Custar's and Merritt's divisions formed
and took their positions. Gen. Gustav drove
the enemy back a mile to a strong position on
brook, where they determined to make q
stand behind breastworks of rails and stones.
Gen. Custar, however, tire in his whole
command, making three magnificent charges
and the last carried the position by assault.
AT the same time junction was formed with
Merritt, when skirnishing ensued until Davis
brigade succeeded 10 striking the rebels on
the flank, producing CONSERVATION in the rebel
ranks 10 Merritt's front. The whole division
line then pushed forward, and the rebels broke
and fed in perfect panic and disorder. Pur-
suit was given, and the guns, caissons, wagons.
cattle and several hundred prisoners were
captured They were pursued through Wood
stock, Edenburg and Mount Jackson, dis
lance OF over twenty miles, in utter bewilder-
ment, seeking safety for their lives.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
From. the So,tfh,rest.

vtaaaasaSsA 1sA ST.. LOUIS, Oct. u.
The rebels have destroyed Canine Bridge
near Sedalia, on the Pacific Railroad. Fu
Price is still reported to be in the vicinity
of Roonesyiile, with Gen. Sanborn harrassing
his rear and TANKS. ~ ,i0a
SO 3 GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL.
Lieut.. Col. Weaver, with. 80 colored troops,
were attacked yesterday morning. five miles
below Fort Wilson, by 200 rebels, under Lieut..
Lowry, The rebels were whipped with the
loss OF Lieut.. Lowry and Capt. Gurdy killed,
and % men killed and wounded. The Feder-
al loss was one lieutenant and three men
killed and nine men wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
BY TELEGRAPH
Q 30 As roTHxI azIsI
Portland Daily Press.
OFFICIAL NEWS DISPATCH
FROM GEN. sHERIDANs ARMY.
Details of the CGvaIry Engage
.qmo3 sia sneat on Sunday sir
WAR DEPAnrMENr

Washington, Oct. l2-S40 T. M. M
To Moi. Gen. DIG dispatches have been
received to-day from Gems. Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan, but no military movements since
my last telegram. -
The following details of the cavalry engage
ment last Sunday is furnished by Gen. Sheri-
dan: s4t4 iHe,.i8a7 10
= Il have seen no signs Of the enemy since
the brilliant engagement of the 9th. ipwas
square cavalry fight, in which the enemy were
routed beyond my power to describe. He
ioss everything carried on wheels, except one
piece or artillery, and when last seen it was
passing over Rude's Hill, near Newmarket, on
a Keen run Of twenty-six miles from the bat
tie Held, to which point pursuit was kept up.
Inc batteries, men, horses, &C., were cap
tureds The horses were in good condition,
but were all exchanged by. our cavalrymen
for their broken down animals. The casual
ties on the 9th will not exceed 60 men. The
100 men of the Sih Ohio who deserted while
guarding the bridge over the North Shenan-
doah, have all come in except the officers"
(Signed) EDWIN M. STANTON,
~ pasa Secretary OF War.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
Supreme Judicial Court.

OCTOBER TERM-KENT, j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-TheJ uries were empanelIed
as follows: c
LIST Jury-Gershom Bliss, Foreman; Sim
con Curtis, Jr., Freeport; Levi w. Atwood
VIM. Gould, Portland; John NJ. Aver, New
Gloucester; John Batty, Casco; Merrill T,
Files, Gorham; Albert F. Hannaford, John
G. Jordan, Cape Elizabeth; Isaac Cobb, Wind
ham; Cyrus Hicks, Falmouth; Franklin F.
Knight, Naples. ,a. IN
I'd Jury-John II. Philbrick, Standish {:
Jeremiah N. Libby, Gorham; Nathaniel Low.
ell, Wlndham; George Morrill,, Raymond; Jo-
seph c. Parker, Westbrook; James Pennell,
Brunswick; George Rose, Yarmouth; Joseph
Russell, Portland; VIM. Russell, Cumberland .
Royal Senter, Bridgton; Henry Small. Scar
boro; Elisha L. Slower, Harpswell. s
No case being ready for trial, Court ad.
journed to o'clock Thursday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
From the So..fh.
NEW YORK, Oct. II

q NEW YORK, Oct. Z.
Late Richmond papers have the following:
The Wing expects much from Hoods last
movement, and describes Gen. Sherman's pc.
sition as that of Burgoyne in the Revolution
Gen. Sherman's effective force at Atlanta is
counted at not over $4,000.
The Savannah Republican charges Hoods
army with RIGHTEOUSNESS and decentralization.
It is more feared by the inhabitants than by
Yankees.
AS to the attack on Wilmington the Au-
gusta Constitutionalist says that place bids
'iair to put period to the audacious luck of
Farragut as no more tremendous earthworks
exist on this continen: than those that bull
wark the inlets of Cape Fear.
The rebel failures in the Shenandoah Val
ley are attributed more to John Barleycorn
rsh h officers and men had become eom among
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
From the Army before Richmond.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Potomac,

H1I 110T 7"lT| OCIUUVI 10.
No events of Importance have transpired in
front of Petersburg for several days. The
pickets on the left and centre are firing on
each other continually, and number of cas-
ualties occur daily. u
LATER.-Oct 11fh.-Last evening and dur
ing part of the night, firing was brisk in the
centre in front of Petersburg.
Large bodies OF the enemy's troops have
been seen moving towards the left for the past
twenty-four hours. They received the atlen-
tioL of our gunners whenever they appeared
In range.
n. There is nothing new from the james River.
Inc army remains In its position at Chapin's
lacking our line there, no 'os
80 zen. mott has gone North on short leave
VI aosehce' MCGREGoR.