davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-07


New Article for a Bed.
We had an opportunity the other day of exam
lining a model of the new Spring Bed, recently
invented by Mr.. Thomas Tolman, of Fitchburgh,
Mass, and which is SO highly recommended by
those who have used it in Lowell, Nashua,
Fitchburgh, etc. 1t looks like a first rate thing
1t is made somewhat on the principle of a pair of
bellows-air tight at the bottom, with the excep-
ton of holes with - clappers'' over them to
admit the air when the pressure is taken from the
top of the bed. When the pressure is again made
upon the top, by a movement of persons sleeping,
the " clappers' close, and the air is forced out
through the upper part or " s%tuffing'' of the bed,
which Is porous, thus continually ventilating it
and keeping it free from all impurities. The
ulholstry is set upon spiral springs, braced so
perfectly as to render it impossible for them to
slip out of place and the filling is made of either
hair, moss, or prepared husks, as any one may
desire. 1t is certainly a very perfect bed, and its
invention reflects much credit upon the ingenuity
of Mr.. Tolman.
We are also gratifed to refer to a few of those
who have used these beds in st. Adams and vi
entity, viz -
CHI. BULLARD, Esq, Swanton.
N. A. LASELL, Cashier of Union Bank, Swan
ton.
A. D. SMITH. Esq, Swanton.
c. l.. RUBLEE, Highgate. a'
A. M. CLARK, st. Adams.
JAMES SAKE, st. Adams.
HIRAM BELLOWS, Esq, st. Adams.
10 These beds are now manufactured and sold
by H.. w. ROBINSON,
Ii johnson, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-07
"TraiI Of HistOry.''
BY T. NJ. MERRIMAN, JOHNSON. VT.

BY T. N. MERRIMAN, JOHNSON. VT
A NEW work, on the all-important subject OF
"A the worlds affairs in ages past.
The : Trail" as the title, suggests, aims at
presenting the great leading facts in the
HISTORY OF RELIGION AND EMPIRE IN PARALLEL.
In each volume is inserted an Historical Dia-
gram, on which the great changes in the history
of Religion, and the rise and tall of empires are
represented, as on an Outline map. BY this
means, the chronology of the past, a subject so
difficult to master, is made as easy as the latitude
and longitude of Vermont. BY the Trail"
HISTORY is MADE EASY.
The = Historical Diagram and Digest" by the
same author, is a map of history, about the size
of the county maps, and is designed for Offices,
studies, families, and common schools.
The Diagram is the same as in the Trail, The
Digest is a compact arrangement of the names
of the leading characters in Church and State,
the dates when they lived, and an epitome of each
ones life. A work of the greatest possible use
for reference, and for introducing the study of
history into common schools. ai tlH
Agents wanted for both works throughout New
England. The Trail of History to be had Of e.
A.. Fuller. of Burlington, VT, and of the author,
Johnson, Vt. T.. NJ. MERRIMAN.
johnson, December 25, 1860. r. 5y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-07
TO THOSE INTHE HABITOFTAKING
OPIUM, WELCOME NE

One who has been the Stare, and almost O vic
tim Of this horrible Drug, has discovered a SUB
by means of which the habit of taking
Opium can he easily and entirely broken up with
out any of the nervous depression and pains which
all Opium takers understand so well. This Medi.
cine has been the means OF completely curing sew.
eral, besides It's discoverer. II can be taken by a
person unknown to any one. or be given by friends
secretly to one having the accursed habit. l4
It's Discoverer now offers to communicate with
any, and all of those who may wish to procure the
Substitute, under a strict pledge of secrecy on
both sides. BY addressing Box No. SO, Morris.
particulars will be given; or II $500 is sent,
enough medicine will be sent PRE- TO keen the
nervous system REGULAR until the influence of
the opium Is Ct implicitly eradicated from the sys.
tenn Address. Box 80. Merriaville. vt. IpuiS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-07

Agents w a,

THE undersigned are DESTROYS of securing the
L services of a limited number of active persons
to engage in a travelling agency, upon a salary of
fifty dollars per month, and expenses, or, if pre-
ferred, will allow a commission of SO l,3 per cent.
on all sales. The business is useful, lucrative
and honorable, and the article is one that is re-
quired in every household. For terms and full
particulars. with a description of the article to
be sold, address, with stamp) J. W. HARRIS a.
Co., Box lS6, Boston, Mass, 2lm3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

iery, the Old Dominion Riass, and the Mount
Vernon Guards, besides the companies In striking
distance
There could not be a more exposed point to
leave three companies without artillery to back
them, or heavy force with scouts fully posted 40
to the movements Of the rebel troops.
II Is posi- BILE the force here may be the command
Of Gen. EpPa Hunter from Leesburg, but not
probable, as they no doubt made straight track
Of II to Manassas, II they have evacuated Lees:
burg.
Nine killed and thirty wounded was the highest
estimate in Alexandra at noon to-day. The
engagement lasted not more than twenty minutes
Parties who arrived here to-day from Fairfax
Court House report that they met the New York
siIty-ninth Regiment and other troops in the
neighbcrhood Of Balls Cross Roads, moving on
In the direction of Falls Church. They had q
field piece with them, and skrmishers out Scout
In e the country, evidently taking proper precau-
lions not to be caught In ambush.
Quite an excitement was created In Alexandria
to-day by the detection and seizure at house In
Alexandria by some Of the First Michigan Regi-
ment, and Company F, Of the Fifth Pennsylvanis
Regiment, Of couple Of barrels full of secession
uniforms, a lot Of muske;s, knapzacks, camp equ,-
page, &s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA


ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II, 1861
mere WINS nne military display here on Sat.
urday, composed ofthe Massachus Fifth, Mich.
ieah rirs', New York Fire Zouaves, Pennsylya,
MIA Fifth, Capt. Ricketts, flying artillery. fe,ob,
pieces, under command Of Lieut. Ramsay. and
second cavalry, under command of Lieut.. sweet
the whole under command Of Col. Beintzelm.n
should judge there Were about 4 600 men pnd.,
arms, and their soldierly appearance and good
marching reflect the highest credit upon the va.
rious officers commanding. The Michiyan ana
Flith Pennsylvania bands discoursed jnsp,ring
music along the line Of msrch. IL had the effect
OF drawing out large mum Der Of the citzeps an A
IL was common TO bear expressions of admiration
on account Of the tine appearance Of the men ma >
ucuiarly the Fire Zouaves and fyIpg artiIls,v
VINO seem TO move as q mountain torrent and
equally irresistible
Adjutant Fairbanks OF the Michigan regimen,
who has disc harged his arduous duties with uresi
fidelity has been relieved and attached 10 The sta
Of Colonel Heintzslman 'aA
8. A, has entered upon the dties Of adiutnn} and
the position. 'o'
must net forget to mention DR.. VIM. Brodie.
OF the First Michigan regiment. He 10 one of m,
best fellows In the world, and a great favorIts
with the men Of his regiment
ind there In considerable disposition unon
TIE part OF the secessionis's to tamper with some
insist upon their taking something 10 drinf sn3
then will begin to depiore the war and Offer .nch
suggestions as they think will have tender To
render the soldiers dissatisfied. and yvh.a ~
are out OF hearing will chafitabiv wjsh thev ~
get their damned throats cut. Two OF tboss
gentry few days since stopped two soldiers who
were doing police duty, and asked them to go in
alager bier shop ard take something tn DIM
The soldiers declined; the seeeseionists ipsI,,.d
The former stood rrm. when such was the sfSrc'
ton OF the latter that they went In got the Layer
orongnt 10 out, ana profered It, Such friendship
could not be resisted, and the sparkiing h-vss.P
soon went the way common to lager The mo.
tive now became apparent asgument, se,ins
their nkiug up arma against the sscessionists
convincing they were assured that n the ~,
went on the North would get no cotton. and ss :
conse qnence their people would be ruined The
SOLDIERS replied that they did not come to nght
INTENDED 10 do 1t when ascesssry. THIS wa az ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

argument thsv were not prepared 10 snswer and
they retired from the contest, taking care 10 ex-
press the hope that the soldiers would not think
anything Of what they had said Of course they
meant nothing by IL, &c &c Thus they bowed
themselves OF, regretting no doubt that the dime
had produced no better ffuit
nyou would .yoid terrible curslng, YOU must
absta In from giving the earliest news ugsinst the
Confederates. When the Star announced on
Friday last the evacuation OF Harpers Ferry, 10
was like the explosion OF bomb. The secession
ffty thousand federal troops could not take IL.
In fact, the place was imprsgnable. and the Gov
eminent forces were 10 get particular nu. The
idea Of the Virginia and Kentucky troops retiring
without a blow was supremely ridiculous; 10 was
d-n I've, and the Editor Of the Ster knew it.
Many other explosives festooned the excited con-
versation.
Lieut. g w SNYDER, Of the engineer corps, one
Of the sumter heroes, is here, who with Captain
Wright, Of the sau,e corps, Is directing the work
upon The entertainments at shutters Hill. Lieut..
=. 10 an exceedingly modestlookinS man, but his
eye and mouth indicate energy and decision.
The strength and position Of the enemy In Fair
fax county and Manassas junction are well known
lsre, but prudence foIbids should say anything
furt, er aboutu.
a ,es 20 came In this morning, claiming protec-
tfon sSstns. cruel treatE1ent from his master.
A rf,st nam ed Msrtin-en employees Of the
Orange sns Ale1.' ndria kailroed-wu arrested
yesterday, unaer N'pieioos cncu i ~ noes, ~
appears he had been .. fused pass; ne went 20
ltas rol,n, was gons son, days, and returned by
the Ocoquan road, inftssA o. TUG h'Ae-f'e' WIN
pike. He Is still IN custody
The three prisoners belonging ID sne
Home Guards. well as tbs p re. o.a, ~
speak In the highest terms Of the ts> ,s r s
have received from Captain Mediaf, CT '.,
Pennsylvania Regiment They have d. "a
with several OF our citizens, and are the feeis
OF sundry bouquets from the secession Isdin ',
Alexandria IL would seem by the RiebAeo>
papers that the Jail 10 used to keep s prisoners
sent from Manassas as well as elsewhere. There
10 no nec- ssity FOR anything but kindness wi here
prisoners are unfortunately taken on either sid
and II will take great deal 70 make sensi BILE
people believe that prisoners either side oug lat
not 70 be treated kindly.
SupposIng you to have heard Of the sf7air on the
Alexandra, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad,
near Vienna station, shall say nothing about il.
In haste, yours DC, ROWE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18
LETTER FROM CAMP JIM DAVIS.
CAMP jim DAVIS.
RanIa nf Tho pnfo,p.

Banfs OF the Potomac, June IL, 1861 (
To-day ali the breastworks commanding the an
Proaches from the Virginia shore to the Chain
Bridge were completed, and to morrow We expect
to commence mounting the guns two OF which
will be placed at the entrance to the bridge from
the Maryland side, and three on the ton OF tbs
HILL Immediately In front Of the encampment
which are intended to rake the Virginia shore IN
case Of any attempt by the rebel forces to eros. the
river IN ooats, or by means Of the road leading to
the bridge.
To-day, having understood that a number OF
'ecesSionists mad been crossing the river and re-
.o"hoi'eIihS Tue shore IN the neghbor hood Of
Cabin Johns bridge, about fonr miles from MI,
ehcaihpnnent, Capt Powell, with squad Of the
Louaves, went up in that direction SCOUTING and
ascertained the fact that on yesterday a mum Der
OF men had appeared on the Virginia side of the
river at that point, halloaing and MAKING 9 g,a,,
noise, and Immediately afterwards raised WIS,
appeared to be secession flag; and that sbout I,
or IL O'Clock last night boat was seen TO cross
the river, examine the shore and put back Upon
obtaining this news, Capt. Powell posted two OF
his men at the point where the boat was ssen las,
night, while he marched ahead with his an u,d
ior TWO or three miles further on. Nothing. how
ever, was seen with the exception OF boat. which
was hid up close under the Virginia shore; but
the Aouaves having no means of crossing the
riVer, could not capture that article and thgy ,e
turned to the encampmeut with the prospect OF
better luck the next time
Yesterday afternoon the Third Regiment of
Michigan arrived in our neighborhood, and
pitched their tents on the ground immediately
adjoining our own. They number l,O5O men.
under command OF Col. Mcdonnell, and appear
10 DE fine, healthy looking body OF men. Poor
fellows when they arrived at their place OF en-.
campment number Of them dropped down in
the field from exhaustion, but after good p,gb,,,
rest they appear to be very sprightlv
All the men In and around this Mace loot
eagerly for their promised pay as good MANY
row are dependent upon their wages for good
living.
Every day we have numbers Of ladies to visit
US, and would be glad to look upon thousand
OF their beautiful faces every day. ZouAyx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

bxeirrnhsT AT Nkw ORLEANS The Nevr
orleans Crescent Of the eth has the following de.
cidedly ssnsa tional item:
The street, ard in fact the whole cItv ,vs,s
afen aback and dun bfou nded at the renoy, th.,
the Black Republicans bad landed ard taken me-.
session OF the mouth Of Bsyou Bienvenu There
wa tower OF sonething Of fort there Yea, "a 400
~ MS bayou he's historical associations The Rri,.
bn army entered this bayou In IsI1 \. 4. Ten
miles rom the CITY. OF course the two light
oraught steamers alluded to in Gen R,,oo,. a..
Pftch 70 Gov. Moore ere probably Accounted 10,
IL 10 nothing more than we expected: and h,vina
Tor weeks and months talked about the dsSsn.s'
len position OF our city, we have no more IN s.v
the invaders out 81 a"u ai'Ve
Bayou Bienvenu is at tia, part Of the head q,
Iahe bofgne nearest the city. The Britisb In dsd
.. Inls place In boats, In which they csrns from
fhe Island eighty miles east, the head OF the
ians being TOO shallow for their ships
Inc crescent says: -" The two iIpht d,,ugh,
steamers alluded TO In Gen Bragpis di.natch 70
"oV Moore are probably accounted for - IT,.
were steamers which bad appeared OF For, pIcL.
Ems hho communicated with the feet the,e -
In addition TO these o. npton,s. the Picsvu,.yo,
Tie 9Th says Two United States trsp.no,t.
enc supposed TO he the Empire civ. saiS 10 he !,
sOO men on board arrived of the b,, vsst.,d.,,
tihrnoon Gen lwiggE has issued an ordss Nc.
hlolung all kinds OF vessels from pass no ~ 20,
J~cFson withoCt the Governors written ne,
sion.n4 8 o. zoos a PSi"is'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18
je IS 2.v2w
{ RIEF AssIS FAINT QUARTER MasTEPIs
~ OFFll,E IN

S,. w AsHINGroN ID. C., June le le6I
III AZ PnoPosaLs viii be reoeiyed Al tn. oss,.
N M q oiook m 9th instant 20 furnish tire trooes
Hrer wltho hye 50 miles Of the oils Of W.ss
IN tS wood, Tor the thrA~ (S) monbs endi.,
b u d.y of - pt.nber, Issi, Ths w OF 10
ge %r IIs at quality Of ok or hicko-y A., 10 IN
10 j., ~ iea AZ We camps or auartss OF ths t-oon'
sntitss AID al s.tch q nas "a The CHA
AsssisIent Qna ytermastsr may dir, OF ~"'ei
o. the 90 tract. $50 aeAn.0ett
., Inc bad, to be for 30 much p.r cord OF VOID
Sub,e gsn. o. one hundrsd and tse. y eisat ia
md tbs rams II the eecurty TO b. .tsa. ~
sia Tee andersign.d reserves 20 h,mssH ~
high - @S~' 1he' mAy % deemed 100
Paymsnts 70 Be msas a. the end Of each month.
win ,saai ns .se orders drawn on tbs eartra otor
b,nn 81 heg;mets Corps, eSdorseu 90 IT,
0ack OF said bids Tor tls dsay ,r-d., ~.
ts Iss5 u. w. kUCKEH,
"~~ kfsytt MAJOR, ~ o. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

IL Gov Hicks sent vigorous communica-
ZION to the House Of Delegates Yesterday in reIa-
ron to the appointment Of a Committee to eY.
anime the executive records and report ..the
precise character OF the relations established nv
The Executive CT this State with the Federal
government" The Governor declares the an.
Pointment OF the Committee d reflection upon the
dignity CT bis Office and conceived In a spirit of
partizan hostility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18
Spirit Of the Morning Pres.

The lHtsAigsHesr shows from the writings Of
washington sad Chief Justice Marshall, that so
Tar from regarding Stste in a separate and IN
connected light, the subsection Of her individual
sovereignty to the National Jurisdiction Of the
Union was expressly recag nised.
Inc Republican thinks that "Spain would
never have presumed upon the annexation Of
Dominica, but for the temporary observation Of
our national prestige, by the Southern secession,
and she must yield it before long, either to the
Pe"uasiOns Of our diplomacy, or to more efaca-
cious Coercion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

UMr. ysyzrs, an IN. zee or Of scbool. n 1T.
rFPort tbis year, says that In not more ,bsn ,n,
oT OF one hundred Rt gifsh schools he hsd OH.
clally visited had BE fond q eryt elss. IL -
read q Newspaper at sight '. - -
~ IL Nashville paper ,gts;ss tha, Georpe 4,
SnNehoen, soa CT j. j. hi,enaen. vino res gned
ron our army sousr tune q nee k.s scsso,sd
S'th a ssioo IN the retsfsrmy. -, 50 -
~ VT Biseh, The isro Of the celebrated A,
-, pas been con PEELED to make an sssiyr
I'sa' - Ne esseat OF his cfsditon l3s.sI . =
- IL NJ 3 Philips Day hrs beer, sent "a the
herald ssa Laadsa Nofains clIoHicle' d D ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL EoP roC

nsh and deliver upon the Hospital vb,r eei 70 iar-
S Snod ms nore or lees Of 2so bs each. Of
40 in M; ahh.nraolte oroken" Coal. The differ
Do Dc s.ei also the particular name or desienstion
, Sncn me GOAL I. may be proposed to fusnish H.
horse and driver will be furnis he'd by IN. No.
ano a its expense, TO hoist the oosl n m ths
IL, a. one sang OF men and horse can hoist n }ro
.ns vi snn denver u upon the wharf but no
board the vessel " WIZ on
Ihe Goa will De weighed as it is received bx ~.
5 ePaaal' ana eccou.ted for aocordingly yeS,sls
aqfaminx seven ca feet of wafer can coma m a.
Hospital whalf at hIsh tide o"" 'o"s 70 tns
.m a.w2w Oh; NICHOLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18
AUCTION SALES.
Ry GREEN a WILLIAMS 1pcnon.,

BY GREEN q WILLIAMS, Aucuoneers
EXCELLENr HOUSEHOLD AND KITcH-
fsIDaY We :S. At ... ), "ifts. q
di.,rsi, for hou.. reot. 81 Isf siItk, between u
isS S ss.or,meSs Of fsr,tu GS'S St ~ si0e'
Msho. an, sofs, Cnsirs, sicebos'd, Dress ard
MahoTsn. Tables. whstno.,. M.n,el Ornament.
Fine nsrb.e-top Painted Courage set AID Whiting
DOgsl. and Single Bsdste.ds, Hair ard shuOl
Eesther Pillows snd Bolstsrs, and Bedding.
China, Gla't, and Crootery w.r.,
Carpets, Hearth Rugs.
SSoklar. AZ. tight. and Parjo- CO2tirs Stoves.
@ bcsp: and s, S s sss.
Termrs:i.
le 10 dads GREEN a WILLIAMS. Eucts
By GREEN WILLIAMS, Auotiopeers.
EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND RITCH-
NEsbkYtSs 'sS s,, AT aTsTISSmRn WEI;
sell % the rsrdebce Of Isaac BeeHs. m north E.
No. 41s. between 81 and eth rtreetS west az
MshS..ny French SOFA. Castor. Aim ma aud RoOtins
Mshosspy M.rbl.-tOp Centre. Sofa, and Sid.
M Maah9f.Ey Leaf Ard Extension Dining Tables.
WindoW urtsins and FiI:a e., and BiHds'
Ms9Htsay Bootcsse and secret,Iy, aaa Writing
SLEEPY hollow, Rough and Resdy OfiOe and other
Bureaus, wsrdrohes, wa,hs;ands and Tables,
Ere Tn ply and th-r CtrPe's, saa ,iioloth,
GIrandoles s-osy Clook. snd Iron hat sisnd
China, Glass, ard Crock ~ Ware and CutlaTy
Feather Bed., Bedaing, Hair ana Hu Mattresse.
| Refrigerator, Cookirg aud other Stoves.
w IN 500 lot Of Kltch Inequalities.
Terms cash.
lsN eo&ds GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auct.
\ hRSBAb'S SALE.-Tn virtue Of vrIt Of
M herr fsclss, issued from the Clerks o6hce ~
the Z. 'out Court OF The DistrlcI Of Columb O. for
the oou. p OF WSshngtq q, and ~ IN directed
viii en- 20, TO public sale for cash. front Of the
court huus> DOOR OF SAID oountT, on MDNDAY
the IOth day Q. JHne next, 1851, st u o'clnck N
the "a. LOVING de- crIbed property 10 wit: Part OF
ilot No 10 In San, re No. ssi berInnins for tie
same a. the rorthv4s, corner Of SAID lot. runmGr
thence west 10 feet iao thence south with the
depth Of feet inches 20 he rer line of ssd lot
and all of Lot No. IL, in tslS square No ISL. to-
gether With al and sIrgu az the jnProvem-nts
thereon. in the city Of sshingtou, A. c., selz
and levied upon, snd viii be sod to stltty judi
Gals No II, to October term lG5 fay, Of 6eorse
,S,u, gr., against O. lc~ a. Sea on.
w, SELDEN, late u. :. Mas hal for
mM dt, DIstrict Of Ct iumbiA
"THE Il~OVE SALE II POSTPONED.
n, consent or tbs n'sIstifs, uLtil TUESDAY,, the
~" iH'' '""e "o@ W. SELDEN,
ieIo Late T.. Z. Marsha ID. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

UsEFuL BATTALION AccEPTED-We learn
mat yesterday the " - Department accep pied, for
three years or the war, Chicago Battalion raised
by Captain J. w. Wilson, consisting of 2!2 men
rank and nle-called the Illinois Bridge, Breast
WORK ard Forth alton Fusileers 1t is composed
OF lsO carpenters. 20 railroad-track men, rail-
losd-and-oridge blacksmiths, boat builders, ,
engineers, and locomotive builders A battalion
20 consht cannot fail to prove Infinitely ser
vlcsable throughout The yra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18
Personal

RHdmsn, L 5. A, Hons. w. Arnold. I'M
a hurley, o A II Rice & Son, Mas Morton
hazel, Pa are at wilIards
-'- Dr. II. Stroller. tie - Porte Crayon, Of
hefp>Is vi a2szine, is q asrtsrrnsster In the Con-
!eue'1.e army mat was recently station,d at Har-
Iers Ferry. few weeks since be married. MI,
inter, OF Charleston, one of the yeritable 8. con.
:. M o., who played so conspicuous a part In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

u Through Taylor MaurY we have couple
OF enthusiastically usefu! military publications from
the press Of the APP,etons, viz Hints on Health
Tor The use OF Volunteers and the - Volunteers
Camp and Field Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

IL Tbe anniversary OF the battls or Bunker,s
hlu was celebrated through out the North yes,er
day with great enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

" The steamer Peerless which was stopped
In The vt. Lawrence by oCr consul Mr. Giddinys
on suspicion Of belonging to secession agents ar,
riyed ia New York Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

W Yesterday morning the United States
transport stars and Stripes LEFT New York for
Fortress Monroe with stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

III Next Thursday toe United States steam
transport State Of Georgia, leaves New York for
Fort Pickens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

UJ The steamships AnGnuc and Baltic, Of the
Coiiirs line are TO be chan. "a into United States
Gun ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18

u The Western Virginia Convention yester
day adopted Declaration Of Independence of the
Richmond Convention, which was signed by the
members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-18
p. s.-As yet we have had no word from th
column Of General Patterson.

CAMP NEAR IHs MOUTH OF SENECA Csspk,
MONTGOMERY Co Md, June Is Editor Of n,
sia'; There are about hundred Of the enemy's
cavalry in sight on the south side Of the river.
about mile and three quarters from US These
are mostly visible around defensive work they
have thrown up evidently to command the reads
leading from the Ferry here to Leesbury and
DrainsviHe. Col. Everett commands here, and
the troops under him are in line spirits, and send
greeting to their friends at home-in the DIS
trict. Etc