davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
w. l.. BUFMAlS,
1t heckt@,ds Dr3g Store,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

Metcopoliian Fire Insurance Co. " Assets 81 OC 40
North American 10
Security Marine bGOGOJ
New England Hartford aaG1oo
Accident lnsuranes Co oolumgus, o., Capital 90O 0eo
L. H. Morehouse having resigned the Agency fthe
&boye named companies, W. L. Butman has been Ap-
pointed fgent in his stead. The companies are all well
known prompt and reliable and have been iberally
pstronized by eur business men. .lmS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
WHlsKERsI WHIsEKERs !

Do you want Whiskers or Moustaahes .
Our Grseian Compound vi forsO them TO grow on the
smoothess face Or ebin hair bald heads 10 5ix
Weeks Price, $780, Sent BY mail whsre, closely
sealed, OF receipt of price. ADDRESS,
WARNER h CO., Boz iss,
7Yl RYookIVn n =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-Frank Kelley, OF krl-
ley's Island, accidenlly shot man on the Is
land BIZ the maine OF Christopher Sternberger,
last Sabbath, with revolver The ball enter.
ed his side and passed round the pit OF his
stounacb. The wound is rather a severe one,
but it is not thought to he mortal Sordttshy
Re0jster
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
Disease can aOt touch those who use
Roback's Bitters.

Disease can aOt touch those who use
ROback'e. Filters.
While Roback's BitteFs Kept in the smily circle
sickness never sntaIa.
These Btters have been found be psyfect a0tidste
for removing the first symptoms OF n1sry all diBsases
taken in the proper time They sre composed OF In
gredieus, which known By the medical faculty to be
most ecseious in disorders of the stomach and ntes
tines.
Their medicinal properties so various that they
prove beneficial In all complaints OF whatsoever nature
they be nence their great demand and the uniYers-
al good derived from their use.
judieious OF these Bitters iparts the
ofheath to the cheeks and health and ygOr tina
tire frame 4sW4
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILI4E hair REHEYER
IL has proved ITSELF to b the most pessot prepsrs-
ton for the hair ever offered to the public.
Iiss vegetable compound, aad contains no injurious
properties whatever,
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL.
COLOR.
1t viii keep the hair rom falling out.
1t eeansss the ssaP and makes the hal. so lusrrus
and siiksn.
ltis splendid hair dressing.
No person. old or young, should fail to use il.
IT IL RECOMMENDED AND USED by THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
~ Ask for Balls Vegetable sicilian Raj. Rsneser,
and tsks no other. q. P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, n. H, PrOprietors.
Sold BY G. + AccUl.L0CH, and eli druggists, a5mos
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
STEAM RIRE ENGINE.

The following is correct copy of the dupli-
cate receipt given by the Firemen and corpor.
ate authorities of the town of Fremont for the
Steam Fire Engine, eGen McPherson:'
"FREMoHT, o., Nov. I3 1865.
Received this day from the Amoskeag Man
ufacturing Company, of Manchester, N. H., by
the hands of E. S. FuRLoNe, Engineer i'll their
service Steam Fire Engiue of the second
size, No. Il6, with suction hose and the other
usual supplies except hand rigging. Said En-,
gipe has been fully tested, and found satisfac.
tory in its performances. and We believe it to be
equal, in all respects to the stpulations of our
agreement with said company for the delivery Of
said Engine made July, 1865. ..fs.
IS. .BUoKLAsD. Chief Engineer
"A. F. GALIAGHEK, Asst. Engineer.
H. W. BR1sTof, Foreman
&c. f. RICE lst Asst. Foreman.
JOIN Kooss, Cd e ,1Ii"
"HoMER EVERETT, Mayor. n5t
"D. W. kREBs, Recorder. Il
Gro 4. WILLIAMS Councilman.
F FABING, Councilman.
'CHAs THOMPSON, Councilman.
"A. j. HARRIS, Councilman
OSCAR BALI, Councilman,
IF. /. NORTON, Purchaser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sufficient steam
to start in 611s minutes Steam pressure at
time of starting, Is pounds. HORIZONTAL throw
of water through SO feet Of 2211S inch hose and
rs inch nozzle, 265 feet Two streams each
through 80 feet of 211ss inch hose aud Ia inch
nozzle, 100 feet Through $50 feet y: inch
hose, 1 inch nozzle, 300 feet. Through 150C
feet 21, inch hoss and inch nozzle, up a grade
of 81 feet, 125 feet,
"NorE.-The Amoskesg Manufacturing Com.
psny hereby warrant the material and work,
mauship in this Engine to be of the best char.
acter. and agree Ia replace at their own expense
/ such parts, if any, as may fail hereafter where
the failure is properly attributable TO defects il
either E. A. STRAW, Agent,
per S. f. FuRroNc
"Mancbester, y. H.. Nov: 1865 -
- .~-.. -1. -
T To TBosE IxrERrsrED.--Persons sending
money to,places where money order offices are
established will do well to ssnd ii by money
order, by which no loss can occur, the money
/ being paid TO the Postmaster, who issues his or
der to the Postmaster at the place to which the
money is RENTED and it will there be paid t.
the proper persons.
Rates of cornmissi on charged for money or
ders are as follows:
Orders not exceeding so lUc
Over $40 and not exceeding sa0 15c
over $50 and not exceeding $50 20c
No money is received for orders except coin
United States notes aud National Bank notes
and orders cannot be paid in any other currency
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
October 10th, by the same, Mr.. WM. Fl. AMEs
and Miss MARY CUNsIHeHAx.


On the 10Th inst, at the residence Of his ia.
ther, in this place, JAMES PURDT. late member
of Co. L, I'D o. V. V. L., aged 20 years. IL
months and IA days.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
A Cough, Cold, or sore ThFoat,

CHEcKEp. IL ALLOWED TO CONTINUE
Irritation OF tse Lungs, q Permanent
Throat Affection, or EncurabIe
Lung Disease,
Is OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocREs
HAVING BIRECr INFLUENCE 10 TIE PARTS GIVE
laNEpIATE RELIEr.
For Brechliis, Asthma, Catarrh. COnsumprive .
and Threat Diseases,
TROCHEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD sUCOEss
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find 1rGes useful In CLEARING voee when taken
bafore Singing Speaking and relieving the throat s
ter unusual sxsrtioR Of the vocal organs. The
Trockes recommended prescribed BY Physicians
and have had Testimonials from eminent through
out the country Being article OF true merit aud
having proceed their efficacy by test ofmany years. each
year ands them in localities in various pars Of the
world and the Tr0efes universsT pronounced bet
ter than other sFticiss.
OBTAIN only "BEOYN:s BKOsCHIAL TRocaKs,y ana do
take any of the Rorthlsss limitations thar NAV bs
offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States and in Foreign
Coun'ris', At 3' eents per box: sayl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24

NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAKNEss,
Erc CsH be CSrsd bT vho hSs reely curad himself
and hundreds fothsrs and viii tell you nothing bat the
TRUTH. Address with staInp,
EDWARD H. rRAVER
March ., 1896 Iy Lock Box BosRoS. Mass
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24

! Total Expendlturez, go YI4i 4J6 S5
INFIRMARY FUND.
! RECEIPTS.
Amount collected on Duplicate of -
1864, $500 So
Amount transferred from In6rmary
F.! building account 543 %
Amount resolved from Theo. clapp,
| produce sold, ass -
4
I frsA.l 8 p a a m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
ss.es-sn Te EVER BROUGHT TO FREMONT

PORTFOLIOS SO cents MEMORANDA BOOKS 10 So PER
PETUAL DIARIES CIGAR HOLDERS from 81 to S2
GIG Ar GASES various prices PORTONIES POCKET BOOKSspen
did es LADIES' work BOXES LADIES' TRAVELLING BAGs
COMPANIONS LADIES BAShE1a LADlho 1oh
WRITING DESKS CARD CASES
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-24
Final settlement,

GsEuihe have 1sWins OF Tar blown on b
october, Is, 1856. 4lyI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
The Piano Mania.

There is no social disease SO widespread, SO
virulent, and SO fatal in its attack as the piano
mania. Before girl is born, noW-a-days, she
Is predesuned to sit and extract dreadful
sereachings and wailings for atleast ten years
of her natural llie. No question as to whether
she possesses an ear, and no consideration for
the ears OF other people, is permitted to inter-
feIe with the decree, which is as irreyocable
as the laws OF the Medes and Persians, that
Katy, or 'Luclndy,' as the case may be, must
play the piano. The poor thing NAV he a
natural born housekeeper, with genius for
sweeping and dustiDg, washing and baking
but with no more PERCEPTION OF chords and cs.
dences than OF the music of the spheres. sin
she will not be permitted to follow her natur-
al bent, because it is so horribly vulgar She
will be wept over, scolded and fretted at, and
any lazy fine lady, sister or cousin, held nm
as an example of gentiity.
'To be able to play the piano in company
is the sine qua non of many foolish, fond
mothers hopes, who look back with regret on
their own limited chance of education, and
are apt, therefore, to sadly overrate the value
of what are called accomplshments. Playing
the piano IS doubtless very good thing, when
1t is well done, and by person who possesses
musical taste; but otherwise it is only a tor
ture Tor sensitive ear to listen to it. Jingle.
jingle, jingle thruInp, thrump, thrumpI Who
has not shivered and winched, and tried TO an.
pear amiable, through the interminable hours
of small evening party, while some youthful
tormentor, harassed into the display by stupid
friends, was vigorously pounding out mis-
celianeous assortment of battles and marches.
songs and quadrilles, waltzes and operas, with
out the slightest notion concerning them. ex-
cept that certain keys in the piano correspond
with certain notes in the book.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18

SINGULAR CUsroM-An auction for un-
married ladies used 10 take place in Babylon.
Ia every district, says the historian they as
semble on = certain day Of the year all the vir-
gins Of manageable age. The most beauti-
full was first put up, and the man who bid the
highest or the largest sum, gained possession
OF her. The second In personal appearance
followed, and the bidders gratiied themselves
with handsome wives according to the depth
of their purses. But alas lit seems there were in
Babylon some ladies for whom no money was
likely to be offered, yet these were also dis
posed OF, so provident we're the Babylonians.
When all the beautiful virgins were sold, the
crier ordered the most delormed to stand up,
and after be had openly demanded who should
marry her, with small sum, she was at length
adjudicated to the man who would be satisfied
with the least; and in this manner the money
arising from the sale OF the handsome, served
as portion to those that were of disagreea-
Bile looks, or that had any other imperfection.
This custom prevailed about four hundred
years before Christ. e s3ssa aam =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
HOTELS. .
SfamIex Rouse. Amugeusta.

a. The subscribers would respectfully Inform
the citizens of Augusta, and the travelling
public generally, tnat they have formed .
lsEE{aiN hotel coparin hip, under the name of
WING g. WILLIAMS, and have leased
the Stanley House. (which is iccated Water St.,
in close proximity to tbs Depot and business por-
ton of the CITY, TO take effect the 18th day of De-
Gambler, 1854, ON which day the house win be open
in style not surpassed by any hotel in the State
Tho large and commo0ious rO Jms will be reftted in
the most approved style, with every convenience to
suit the wants OF board efs and visitors. A numer-
and well-trained corpsof walters will be in At
tendance, whose efforts will be as iduously directed
10 the comfort and convenience of our patrone.9
A nice suit of bathrooms will be provided where
the guests can indulge in bath, with cold warm
water "A fire. proof safe will be furnished for the
accoHmo dation of visitors wishing to deposit vau-
able articles for safe keeping. Coaches will be in at
tendance to convey visitors to any part of the city
The culinary Arrangements will be under the charge
of an experienced cock and housskeepsr and no
effort will be spared to supply the tables with every
delicacy in season and out. ....... .aidmgiaa
4 We take pleasure in Icing able to announce that
we have secured the valuable services of Mr.. GUY
TURNER, formerly the popular and efficient clerk OF
the Augusta House, as Chief Clerk under whose su-
peryision the internal arrangement OF the house
will be conducted In manner to suit the most ex.
acting and fasfidious taste. l....ss -
The subscribers intend that nothing shall be left
undone to render their hcuse worthy of patronage,
and trust their efforts will meet with the approba-
tion and support Of the public. -s. aal aH
,ssg,. Fsoagevi a1oI CHARLES A. Wine,
l4af sgssfst3 y Z Hs9F HENRY A WILLIAMS.
g Augusta, Dec. IL, 1864. N. dec15W&Slm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18

lla GRIDDLEcAKEs. - The finest, tenderest
cakes can be made by adding a little unbolted
wheat or Graham -four to the buckwheat.
Less than quarter will do. Mix with cod
sour milk, or fresh mot sweet buttermilk,
which is best. Tle soda (yeast is dispensed
With, when put into cold batter, will not act
satisfactorily. Bake at once. The heat will
start the effervescence, and as the paste rises.
it win bake, thus preventing it from falling.
Hence the eliminating point Of lightness is
attained. The batter rises snowy anb beauti-
full, and the pancake will swell to almost undue
dimensions, absolutely the lightest and tender
est that can be baked, and nota touch OF acid.
More salt, however, must be added than is u.s.
ual, to counteract the too fresh taste when so-
Nts e'AS-AS - eS~e@af eK rtt4t4fA Ati
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
UU. Gl I-a t.al I&NEaA +. .a
Established June %, lSG2.-Vol. A.

Excepting for evening parlor dances, the
piano should lever be played without the ac-
Commandment OF a voice, unless BY q Thalberg; I;
and, even then, only few will be found 10
care enthusiastically for the mere science or
grace OF execution. And II this Is true OF q
professor In the art, how much pleasure Is it
supposed can DO obtained from hearing the
monotonous and spasmodic drumming Of q
girl whose entire capacity for music has been
scolded or cudgelIed into her, and who would
much rather be employed in doing something
else, even though il were sweeping and wash
ing dishes. London Saturday Review.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18

AFFECTING INCIDENT.DURING SHERMAN's
GREAT BAID.--At Milledgeville, the resi-
dence Of Governor Brown, was sacked, and
ten boxes of old sherry, branded 18-? were
found. The mouths of certain staff officers
had just begun to water, when General How
ard came up, and, ascertaining the state of af-
fairs, (the General don't drink !, ordered the
bottles to be broken. RemoHstrance was USE
less, and the eyes of the gallant officers, whose
mouths had begun to water, filled with tears.
as the choice liquor ran into the sacred soil of
Georgia, and they declared Upon honorl that
it was the most painful sight they had ever
witnessed A} 59 ne q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
ReU. CyriL Pearl. aaasa
Agt. Am. Miss. Association.

The house was filed with members of the
Legislature and citizens of Augusta, and the
galleries crowded with our Union soldiers;
some Of them from the gallant 14th, just from
the front and now mustered out.
deep interest was manifested to the close,
and several members remained to confer with
Mr.. Pearl. A commencement was made on
tle plan suggested by Mr.. Weston, and he
was desired to prepare a subscription paper
for the purpose. Yours Truly,
-aaq Our VIDET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
County OF Cumberland.

s3,nw aasH sTREAsURER's OFFICE, Dec, 1854. =
CSTATEMENT of Costs of Criminal Prosecutions,
- allowed by the Supreme Judicial Court, at the
Nov. Term A.. d. 1854, made in conformity with the
entitled "An Act relating to Fines and Costs of Grim
inal Prosecutions,n approved March 9th, 1858.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
WaInfed.
5000 REW ARO.

ON Central wharf, or around the Grand Trunk
" Depot and yarc; a Calf Skin Wallet contains
ing considerable sum Of money, and papers of NO
value to any one but the looser The finder will be
rewarded as above on returning the same 10 No. s
Central Wharf, or 72 Bracket street. hic
4 Portland, Aug 81, 1864. ed .dnoss aug3ldtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
Ratsso sof Advertisinx.

oaeineh ofaPaOs In lsHs.h Of column, oOnStitsis'
sI.b0per square daily first wosk; 70 cents per week
afar; thrvc Insertions or less 0o continuing eve.
~ other csy after Lrst weOk, 30 cents.
half square, threc Insertions or less rs cents; one
week ei.o9; 81 ecnts per week after. -
pnder hCac 81 fAwusEMBN-s, s2.00 peFsqnafe pex
wsek; three Insertions or fass, S1s60.
sPnoIAL ScTIcxs, e2o0 per square nrst weenI
ei0o per squire aer: three insertions OF less Sl5V
hdf square, three insertions, sl.oO; one week,
Adverffsemcnts inserted In the MANN STATE
RRBss (which has large cireula in every part Of
khO STATED for &c ceuts per B1uRrein addition TO tho
above rates, Tor each insertion, .a ar-
LMaAr NoTIoss Et usual rates. e rH saa4
Transient ADVERTISEMENTS mast be paid form cd.
V1aae. KS rses1U seti ,lalifsisles .ai = q.
y, BosHxnss Eozlons, In residing columns, 20 cents
uer line for one Insertion No charge less than nfty
oents for each insertion "
xF-AlI communications Intended for the paper
unould bo directed 10 the Edter Of The Pres" and
tIoss of business caaractert to the Publishers.
Ee-Jop eRIETIae o. every description executed
with dispatch. sf l..,5ll IS "a eaIsias s3f
E. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
THE DAILY PRESS

Printing ONCE has one Of Roper Improved Cclorio
Engines for motive power, and is furnished with
improved and costly Presses-Cy hinder and PIaten-
from the most celebrated makers. We have in con-
slant use one of HOES LARGE CYLINDER
PRESSES, capable of throwing of 2 500 Sheets
an hoar; one Of Adum's Posoer Presses-the best
book press in the world; Adams and Potter's Fast
Machine job Presses Ruggles superior Card Pres; 4;
Adams, and Union large Hand Presses, STANDING
Presses, and all the machinery necessary for well
appointed Office. s9e
The Daily Press JOB Office Is believed to be well
furnished as any similar establishment in the State
Those sending order from the country may rely on
receiving prompt attention. 80.
We execute all orders In the shortest possible time
and in the neatest and best manner.
We viii do, all kinds Of printing as well and as
promptly, and as cheap as any other establishment
In the City, County or State ss Hss. aia..
All orders for JOB Printing must be directed to
the Daily Press Job Office, No, s2l Exchange street,
Portland, Me.sE -6sasid9 ses0r yeata4a sif
The job ONCE is under the personal supervision
Of the senior proprietor, who is the CITY PRINT
ER, and il himself an experienced practical work
man, and employs only well-skilled mechanics in
this department of his work. sasiai azs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
r @ u mi p /.

ON the sunny side of Exchange street, about mid
" way between New City Hall ana Post Office,
. good place to buy n = sss 94A
An overCoat.
P. MORRELL i CO., have good assort ment at fair
prices, lib Exchangestreet. rs dec14dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN Il GILMAN. zditor.
bsSlishsd al Ne. sat EXCHANGE sTREEr,sy
N. A. POSTER d co.

rsnPoEzLAEB DAILY Pnsssis publilhoa siss.oO
per year In advance. liH
ms MAlHssTArk PRnss n pubilshsd every rhars.
dsy norning,at sa.0Q per knnum, In advance, s2.3e
4 pad within ak months; and s2to, u Daymentbe
delayed beyord the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
WANTS, LOST, FOUND
Wanted.

DARTIES having small or large capital, who wish
70 engage I'm lo xiti mate business In which they
20 call immediateIy ns INvENT0Ro EXCHANGE,
ian III Iw. - 229 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
4 Hoard,

QUITS of Rooms, with board, can be obtained BY
~ applying Immediately at 80 Danforth street
May 1lth. may12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18

THOMAS ID. MEAD,
doifoa County Treasurer.
Portland, Dec. 81, 1854. jan6d1aw&w3w2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
Wanted.
Found,

ON Exchange street, Wallet contai aipg money
" and notes. The owner can have the same by
calling at l55 Commercial st., proving preper,y and
paying charges. qia -.sxa al - a957 janl4 dlw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
THE MAINE STATE, PRESS,

The largest paper in New England, eight pages. is
published every Wednesday, cont aiming all the
news by mail and telegraph, important reading
matter. Marine List, Market Reports, &C., Of the
Daily Press, at the following prices, Wis
Single copy, ono year, Invariably
In advance. ,..,...............S2.O 90
.saA N. A. FOSTER 8 Co., PRoPRIEroRs.
Portland June !, 1854. eft diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18
Wa,cI, Found.

HOUND en- the Basin on Friday evening. silver
K Hunter watch. The owner can have The same
BY calling on r. Leavett, St John street proving
property and paying charses. tw IS a fs
Jan. 18-d3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-18

z. Tracy, travelling Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-06
From Grants Army.

New YORK, March 30-The Heragds
correspondent says: Another engagement
took place in the Army of the Potomac last
Monday morning, which, though confined
to small portion of the line and of short
duration, was of quite a severe character, at
least for the rebels A party of them, who
pretended that they wanted to desert, were
allowed to approach the National lines, when
they made fierce attack on the front of one
division of the 9th corps, just before day
break, for the purpose Of recovering their
advanced works from which they were driv-
en- ON Saturday. The assault was so sudden
and furious, that the 9th corps troops were
at first forced back, but they instantly raj
lied, repulsed the enemy at all points, and
recovered and maintained their captuered
ground. The rebel loss during the short
fight was heavy while that of the 9th corps
was very slight.
'"The entire first line of rebel works cap
tured by the I'd and 9th corps on last Sat
urday, is still held by them, and has been
rendered so strong that any effort of the en-
envy for its recovery must prove futile"
The HerGtd's correspondent says that the
loss in front Of the 9th corps alone on Satur-
day was 5000. Sl-eridans boys are off a.
gain, and will soon be heard from.
The Times special says information from
the Army Of the Potomac tonight says the
whole army was in motion Tuesday morning
and Gen. Grant and staff were to move in
the afternoon.