...utting a stop to all work. On the next day, the thirty-first, the forenoon was quiet. At about one o'clock P. M. I first heard firing — more than there had been for several days. I sent Lieuts. Hunt and Johnson, two of my Aids, to the front, to learn what it was. At two o'clock P. M. I received a note from Lieut. Jackson, of Gen. Keyes's staff, informing me that the enemy was pressing them very ...