davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01
THE LOCALITY or THE HATTLE.

THE LOCALITY OF THE BATTLE.
The New York Co numerical gives a de-
scription of the localities about Bulls Run.
where the late battle took place:
A short description Of the locality may not
be amiss at this point. From Fairfax Court
House to Warrenton, the distance by turn
pike is little over 80 miles In a direction
nearly west by south. This road runs nearly
parallel with the Orange and alexandra
Railroad, only from to 6 miles further west.
The village of Centreville, containing one
church and about $50 inhabitants is situated
or miles beyond Fairfax. and or 4 this
side of Bulls Run. il was while the division
under Gen.Tyler was marching alpng a turn
pike little to the left of the Warrenton
road, l. G., between Centreville and Manas-
sas Junction, that the affair Of last Thursday
took place The principal part Of the battle
on Sunday was fought higher up the river I;
though the extreme left Of our ar ny extend
ed as far as the east line Of the ORANGE and
Alexandria Railroad.
Bulls Run Is a stream between thirty and
forty miles long. discharging lis waters into
the Ocoquan, tributary Of the Potomac. Il
divides the counties Of Fairfax and Prince
William. The first named does not fow
from the mountains. but collects lis waters
from the rolling and woody country wing TO
the night o. tie turnpike This road crosses
the Run" near the middle Of It's course IN
the summer season il Is usually tJrlable by
infantry: the late rains, however. would seem
10 have swollen II considerably. for temporary
brdges had 10 be constructed where rIO-e
before existing had been destroyed by the
enemy. The river makes several curves In
that vicinity: hence We read Of Col. Hunters
division leaving it ION their left consider
able distance, before approaching the point
where they were TO cross IT, The general
course Of Bull Run l. at night angles TO the
turnpike to Warreuton.
On both sides the gr0unds r.se 10 eleya-
tons Of fifty 0. one hundred ID ct and the
country being heavily timoered the rebels,
il will be seen, had secured an EXCELLENT po-
sition. The Federal troops had 70 traverse
q neighborh0oi Of which they dould know
less than their enemies: had to d ross a deem
stream. ascend IN emineuce. on the sides and
submits Of which numerous optn and con
cealed batteries were ready 10 rain their iron
storm. 10 reach them from ahv direction
except in front. our men had 10 d bat their way
through th. ~co.!s over mar-hej and across
the river. being Liable a. any I'd 5meut TO be
a--a!.-d from quarters where they had 10 III
timaliOu OF danger. Ir required the hiahes
degree u skill. courage and discipline ;C
make the attack. under such circumstances
with any likelihood Of success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01

OBITUARY.-The Baltimore Patriot, in IFS
edition OF Saturday afternoon. announces IFS
own demise in the following words: The
Patriot will not be issued again after this eve
nIng 1t IS animated, however that morn
ing paper may be issued from the same es-
Enlistment in a few DAYS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-The Troy Budg-
ct has been merged into the Daily Union of
that city, The Budget was established in
1896.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01

Mrs. Fillmore. vile OF Ex-Presidenl Fin
more. was thrown from horse. OIL Monday
afternoon and seriously injured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01

\ FALSE AND FATAL STRATAGEM.-The
Wheeling InteliGencer says: During. II
shortly before the fight at Rich Mountain.
John y. HI1he=, Of beverly. who represent
ed the county OF Randolph in the Richmond
Convention. vas killed by the rebels. under
the following circumstances lie was going
from beverly to join Pearam's force. and upon
approaching the reid piekets they raised
their guns 30 Ere. Uugae~ qis,aking them
tor Uncle Sam men. exclaimed. Don't
>Loo.. I'm "a Northern man" That WIS
enough, anI Instantly about thirty gun, were
t:e.. al h.m, t-ailng him all r9 p-rres.
ltu-4e- es> elected to the CONVENTION lis d
Jmon man. but. towards rae l4-.. warmly egg
pou>ad rae CATS" O. secession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence or Ths Stay.

6EossKTowN, June n, 1861.
The Second Michigan Regiment marched
through our city Yesterday, aad are now en-
camped between the canal and the line of the
Washington aqueduct, about two miles above
here The heat was intense while these troops
Were marchirg, and Hfteen or twenty Of them
dropped In the ranks from exhaustion They
Were taken Into the houses Of citizens along the
route and kindly provided for, until they were
aoie 70 De removed Private Burnside was sun
struck, aud II 10 doubtful II be will recover He
was taken To the Government hospital In the
Union Hotel building. Another private, whose
name we nave not heard, was sun-struck and
dled al TIE camp last night. The members OF
this regiment state that they found overcoats com.
Portable during their dsilIs day or two before
their departure from home. aud the change OF
climate 10 very trying to them. Humanity de-
nnands that the troops be subjected 10 no unnecrs
sary exposure, and we respectfully suggest that
less ekp dlton is req ured for imperative reasons
they ought only TO move in the morning or even
Ing, aud not have their lives endangered by long
marches In the heat Of mid day.
The Highland Regiment, New York Seventy
nlnth) now CHARTERED at Georgetown Collepe
passed down Bridge street yesterday on their
way to be reviewed bY tie President and made
hne appearance They expect to leave their
quarters al the College in short time
great many wagons passed through here yes
.erday, with tents, baggage, stores, &C, for the
various camps In this vicinity.
As reports have been in circulation 20 tie effect
that the Georgeiowu Seminary (Hiss narrower 81
was leased by the Government Tor 4 hospital, and
would necessarily be closed. titus IL turing the
business OF the Institution and impair ny Is use
iulness, we deem IL act of justice TO the worthy
Preceptress to state that application has not been
mace 70 her Tor the building, and that Ler SC hoOl
has not been Suspended for a single day, aud will
not close until tLe end Of the term
Two of the new u Government wagons In coming
down the Little Falls road, st night missed the
fridge at College bran.h, and were overturned
damaging them badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
Inportan, from Wereruyir,fu,a

PHID,DELPHIA, June PA dis atch from
Grafton says the rebels are hara,sEng the Onion
lists about Beverly.
The rebeI en- aulp ment at Buttonsv'lle hs, been
reinforced, and cannon has arrived from II rper's
Ferry. The rebels are throwing Up enuench-
menU.
Captain Miller, Of the Fifteenth Ohio Re- &
ment, marched TO 81 George fuckers countryl')
took half dozen prisoners, seized important COT
resPondence, and two seceSs on Hszs, and pre-
vented the mastering Of militia there on Monday,
in accordance with Governor Letcher's proclsme
tion, to join Colonel Porierneld's command.
TIE Eighteenth Ohio Regiment bad arrived at
Clarks5urg, and the Nineteenth Of that Stats was
"a route for q ration.
The army OF Western Virginia 10 assuming .
formidable character
General Patterson had not reac bed Cum berland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
ADDITIONAL FROM FORTRESS WOW.
ROE.

ADbiiioNAL FhOn fthTRESS MON
ROE.
Inhumanity Of the Fnemy-D.ad and
Wounded In the New Ys L and Ms..scha-
set" R-g'msst-Ns Further Military
/ NsyemrntS
BALTIMORE. June - The steamer from Old
Point arrived here this morning, h1vine left the
former place Yesterday evening q: O'Clock
The account Of yesterday, embracing ell the
intelligence received at headquarters up to the
departure Of the steamer, Is correct: and, there
fore, but few particulars are 10 he added.
No further military movements have taken
place. The soldiers are resting from their rrea,
fatigue Of yesterday (NIonday,) constq 1rnt upon
their march OF tweniy miles aud an sctioa OF
nearly two hours duration. with not a complete
meal for more than tventy-four hours
On the withdrawal u tie Federal troops the
cavalry and infantry Of tue rebels In considerable
force, followed them as far ss Newmarket bridge,
this side OF Little Bethel, inhumsnly charging,
In one Instance, those bearing n the dead aud
wounded
The bridge was burned
The enemy had m action six guns, behind
batteries, and about twenty Of their number were
killed.
II is said the number Of wounded among the
federal troops 10 not 80 great az was at frat re-
ported
The wounded in the New York Third Resl-
mont, are Joseph Richards, slight bayOnet
wound, IN the thigh; w Z. Csdy, MORALLY, In
the abdomen; James Garletts, ,hnt in the tLigh
T. w. Stone, lightly; Frederick A Baker, IA
the leg, slightly; George Beyce, slot through tbs
left ankle " 1 IAN Han, hot n tie wrist
In tie New York Fifth Regiment-John Dunn,
dangerously w-uHded 10 the elbow-anputation
will become necessary Joseph Knowles, shot In
the forearm-amputaied; John Conway, SHOT In
Tue leg; AdolPh Vincennes, shot in the chest,
Joseph Ssager. soot under the scalpula
Seventh New YOrk-Conrsd GARTH wounded
ia the chrst; John X Preston, sunrtroke
Naval Baigade-JOseph Reed and John Policy.
wounded.
Fourth MassachuSe,ts-FrsncisL L. souther sho-
through the chest aud both arms-dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
Extensive Pr.paratioIs Ior Privateerips

PHILADELPHIk, June II A young man, WHO
left New Orleans on Wednesday Last, says that
steam towOOas are being prepared there for pri-
Watering, and large fJtilla wss getting ready
to 20 down with q floating battery 10 capture tie
L. :. steamer Brooklyn.
IL is asserted at New Orleans that forty thousand
Confederate troops are encamped In the neigh.
borhood OF that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
From California.

FORT KEARSEy. June IL The California Pony
Express arrived here to-day with dates 70 the lst
The shi 1ment of specie BY tue steamer was 81,
I7i.Oi6, only $500 o OF which is going TO Eng
land, chi ppers having now full confidence in the
safety Of { ne steamers from prlvaieers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
Advance Toward n .irfax Hou.e

ARLINGTON, June 1.-Two companies OF the
New York SiKiy-ninth Regiment advanced to-
wards Fairfax COur: House lsst night
Private Cornelius Shsehan was shot while
bathing by an accidental spent ball from some
muskets which bad bs.n loaded and discharged
for the purpose Of cleaning The bal: passed into
the ght shoulder. The wound is not considered
dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
I.0CAL NEWS.

u Though The STAR IL printed on the fsstest
s.s.n p,,a IN use south Of Baltimore, In edition
Il large 70 require II to br put to press al an
ss-ly hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be
l4nt In before l2 O'Clock m. ctherwise they nay
not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
The Indiana Troops at CumberIand-vIt.
Sinia Convention.

CINCINNATI, June IL The Indiana Zousyes
Were well received At Cumberland
The Virginia volunteers for the Federal csuse
are pidly being organized. Trains are now run
ming TO Cumberland.
The Wheeling Convention delegates are arri-
wing al that city. Five Of tue Eastern counties
will also be REPRESENTED The feeling 10 favor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
SouthpruItems wa Lou,,yiIl.

LOUISVILLE, June ~ Two small vessels are
reported TO have appeared on the 9th at the mouth
Of Bienviile bay, Ten miles from New Orleans,
where the British landed ia the war Of 1874
The Charleston Mercury Of the 9th reports that
privateer Tad captured Portland brig
The Mobile and New Orleans boats stop run
ming on the Sth.
Gen: TwiGgs occupies the Mostello towor, near
Beinville bav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
The Border Co, fIEct at Sheperdstown and
NIIiamspoFt

WTLLIAMsPoRT, June 10, p. N.-The fri~g az
Dam No 5 was renewed THIS morning, and is still
going on between the Virginia forces aud the
Clearspring aud wi Transport Guards None Of
soldiers have been injured, but they have Ger
taInly done tbeir enemiss some hlrm-killed two
borsrs and probably one man. Below this tue
Virginians are crossing the river and burning the
canal boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

COUeHs-rhe sudden changes of our climate are
sources OF Pulmonary, Bronchial and AslhDldtic
Affections. Experience having proved that simps
remedies often hct speedily and certainly when
taken In tho carly stss es of the disease, recourse
shoul Id az once be had To :" BrO,en'S BronehiGI
TTocreS,' or L9zenges, let the Cold, Cough, or lr-
rltstuu of the ThToat be ever slight, "a by this
precautlnn more serious attack msy be efeciuaiy
warde1 OF. pub!ic Speakers and Singers will T. nd
voice. SEQ advertisement de i-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST.-Last Thursday, left in tho Navy Yard
IL Omnibus. when n a. the corner of Pa avenue
and seventh street. six Military SASH. by
Eylng It at the &c. ter Hose Marine Barra ks,
the finder Will be ltbeTa'ly rewarded je u 2t'
cS REWARD Ran away from the corner of
SCC North apitol md b streets on Tues q
day evening last, large 1orrel HORSE. In
with crack In his III hit hinn hOof. Had GA
on harness. The above reward will be paid to any
one on returning him to S. RlCTHULLER. A. the
above named place lie 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

FEW LEFT YKT.-The departure Of many
troops for various points in Maryland and VIZ
Sinla, has caused the impression that nearly all
the troops have been drawn away from the Me-
uopols This was disproved yesterday. how
ever. by the appearance at d fsrent times Of five
full regiments Of we'll drilled men, who had not
before appeared on parade In the streets of Wash
ington These Were the second Michigan Regi-
Lnent Col. Richardson; Nineteenth New Y.rk
COL Ciarki Seventy Ninth, New York (High-
ianders Col Cameron First Ohio, Col McCook;
Second Ohio, Col. Wilson. The appearance OF
these troops, aud the evidences Of their good
ualnlny, We're the subject Of general remark
among those who witnessed their march, and the
review ny the President at the Executive Man
sion These, with the regiments before encamp
ed around the District from the Little Falls TO
the month OF the Anacostia, aud those quartered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

20 De inserted IN tie BALTIMORE SUN are received
at and forwarded from THE STAR Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

DANGEROUS PRAcT cE Persons who for their
protection. keep loaded weap ms in their houses,
s"ould be very careful when they discharge old
loaos not to tre in the direction Of streets and
dwellings,, where persons are liable to be Injured
oy random shots Recently, several accidents
nave resulted from this Cause. Last evening a
coiored man living in the Seventh Ward made
CON rlaint that ball fred by a In his mel h.
bOfhood passed entirely throup b the nous. occu-
pied by himself and family, very nearly killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

REVIEW -les.eTday, the first and second Ohio
regiments, the New York Twelfth fSyracuse
the Seventy ninth (Hghlanders) paraded throug b
Pennsylvania avenue YESTERDAY afternoon making
nne display. They passed N review before the
President, Lieut.. Gen. Scott, and Gen SANFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

RECOVERING We hear that Private Burnside
OF the Michigan Regiment, who was sun struc
In Georgetown Yesterday, and is now In the hos
pital, has recovered his speech, and Is sensi BILE
this morning for the first time 1t Is hoped he
will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

ARREST OF THE NOTORIOUS " BULL FRIZZLR"
OTHERWISE JOHN FR,zzELL-Tbis ueTI Lnnyy,
character was arrested yesterday evening under
The following circumstances: 1t seems that from
threats OF poisoning troops, &c he was an object
OF suspicion to the soidier who have been auar-
tered In the vicinity Of the Chain Bridge near
which he resides Our District volunteers we
hear, would not have hesitated to have handled
him very roughly II he had given cause Of cffrnse
ne second Michigan Reg iment encamped on the
hill above his house Yesterday afternoon, and bay
lug b EN- Informed that Frizzell i'd he could
manage half regiment" they determined to
watch his movements. He soon offered a soldier
drink from spring near which he had been Ioi =
teringl which WIS refused, and he was told to
drink from 1t himself or he would be shot He
threw the tin cup on the ground, and was imme-
diafely arrested He is now in custody at the
camp Of the regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

FREIGHT TRAIN containing thirty-seven cars
arrived here ut 10 o'clock this morning bringing
large amount Of freight, including Government
horses, and baggage and ambulance wagons.
The early train this morning brought about 200
recruits for the regular service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT
- AT POINT lOOK-OrT MapyT s.p

SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
~ AT POINT LooK-OUT. MARYLASD.
This ce ebrat.d Bathing P.aoe. situated at the
Junction of the Potomac River with the q
chesapeake Bay. viii he opened BY the VAe
nndeT sig ned on the 10th of June, IN the lE.E+ i
very besf style for a | persons who nav wish !.
Ishie ara QGlet retreat, WhrTe they O, ha-e Z; q
benz nj OF tho best sat water Rat pC aud epio The
deloacies Of the water, suoh as Fish OF al! kinda
OysIeTs, crabs, &c
Every descri ptIon OF fishing tackle will ne Re n
for tue aocomm datlOn If guests.
= hne livery stab Q kept On the farm
Alsp, ten pin Alleys and bIliiard saloons with
al other amusements usually fund al such place a
The table WI he supplied daily with frest veg a.
ttbiss from the garden on the preG Ises aud from
the Ba tImoTo ard WashGgtOn mar ets
at the Bar. " '0U"~
BO.rd, 81 pr day; one week, STA; second week
want, halfpTioe. WI
The steamer IT. Nicholas leaves w.sbiuston
Tuesday a. M and Ea,timors on Friday Al D
N Inc hall past clock p. IN. tram from " h
lugton VIII connect ct Batim, with tie bo.ts
reaching FoIht lockout daily ; also, = tri-weakIV
sti.e from Washington. By way &c LeCra down
,,f Adt ess tEe PLoRrietofs, Er Point Lockout,
Washington ID e., or Alexandria, Va
10 81 HEFLEBOWER q CO Prop'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

THE JUVENILE Co1C EKT, under Mr.. J.
Daniel, at the Smithsonian Institution. last night
was well attended, ard the performance OF til
little girls excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

- ~. &c TIN NOTICE
SECcND PRECINCr Fifth WARN
There W u be q Spec'ai Eectl"n held on Monday,
the TIP instant, 1T the PrimarI School House co.,
ner u Us rect sou and Third st eet east for or
menher Of the Board of Common CounnI 10 fiI
lie sacarcy oansed By the Teslgnation of Thomas
rolls open from 7 a. m. top m.
c. BAKER,
b. r. Dt E.R,
H DOUGHERTY,
Jo VI 10 EOmnIssiDnera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

ARRIVED at Carriers wharf, foot OF Thirteenth.
and-a. half st schooner "a. NJ Smith, Jones with
coal for Nh. c. NJ Keys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
GEORGETOWN ADVERT,MTS
S,ALT WATER BATHING.

SALE WATER BA rHINS.
~ MhRSHAIF.'S PAVILION,
IhIs iavorite resort Tor those seeking hea tn ard
Pr aSaTe Is Low open. IL rs situated IN a. 4
It. Mays ouuty, Mar land. on tkeFETAS
Potomac. IN view of the Che apCake To 4. ,Er
those wishing 10 AVOID extreme fashion AID se.k
quiet but asreeab pace where they can be at
home 1t Is uneXceliet. Spleadid Bathing Eour
caarge for the guests. The Table is supp led with
all the SAT- water de lcacies-f-e Uy te-s S0ft
AID r ard Crabs. Sheeph al ard other Fish There
are May Inducements, which the Undersigned
q ems unnecessary 70 mention, as the sitGa ION Of
oIent qua ante fos hi future patronage,
The steamer IT. u IchOlSs raves W ashInptan
ever iuesday at 6 O'clo, X. and Alexandra AZ 7
a. "a, Returning, caves Ba llmOr- on FRI AZ a.
5o'ciock m she will !snd passengers a. the
Pavilion each way.
bOaIa-Sl y teT day So per week; 3S per
month Children and SeTy ants ha price.
DAILY maj rom Washington and Baltimore,
or farther information address the proprietor
at LeOnardtOwn, Md.
lie SLIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

READER, have you seen Prof WCod's advertise
n,ent IN our paper. RssT il; il Will Interest you.
Al 2B-eOly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

J. X. MINoR.-Tbe examination Of this prison.
er, arrested, as we stated Yesterday near Ben
ning's Bridge, resulted In his cOmmittal to await
the order Of Gen Mansfield Richard SorrelI
who was summoned as d witness was also or
derPd into custody, his conduct about that time
being deemed worthy Of investig alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

NAVY YARD.-This morning, the propeller Je-
rome: Of Philadelphia, went down the river,
tnwed by the Robert Leslie. The schooner Ash
land and propeller Diamond State are now dis
charging 225 tons of pig iron for use in the foun-
dries at the yard The Pensacola has again
hauled out from under the shears. and the pro-
peller Young America lies there, where her en-
glnes and boilers are being taken out for repairs.
receive "a pound boat howi'zer. The Freedom
has hauled around from the ship house to the
large crane and Is being tied up In fine style for
Iron placed around her steam drum the inter
vening space OF ten inches to be filled with sand
The other vessels which have been living at the
wharves are still awaiting orders, with steam up,
and men ready for a cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

SEE GEORGE NJ. OYsTEhs tempting announce
ment OF Philadelphia print butter, fresh and firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

PENNIES.
Persons desiring pennies will always find Their,
Tor exchange at tire Siar Office counter. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

THEATER We call attention TO the advertise
ment, and earnestly recommend the lady to the
patronage Of our readers Her son, Master g eorge
Jordan Bland, Is 10 make bis Il Tst appearance to
night Miss Alice Piacide Mann, Mr.. w f.
Brink, and others, have volunteered splen.
did orchestra of over twenty in number, presided
over by w. Withers, jr., will perform several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

WAGONS AND TEA hout ves,sr
DAY, until late hour in the night, trains OF Gov
.rnm' mt wagons, laden and empty were passing
In ana out OF the city, conveying provisions and
the District, well as for those Of the advancing
columns In Maryland and Virginia. An immense
number OF men are required TO attend to this
important branch Of the service Yesterday a
company OF transfers employed In MARYLAND and
Pennsylvana arrived in this city and reported Tor
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12

To THE AEELIcTKD!-Be sure to read the advor-
6sement OF MoLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. IN another column. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-12
ID I'D,

DIED,
On Tuesday, he 1l'h instant after an ilIness of
ten nays, JOSEPH POLE TT il the "a, h year Of
ms e, Tor 81 years 'rgeant IN I u = Army,
a: a n last survivor of Ringgold's LIST Ariilery
MS friends and ,hoss of tns family are respect
morrow, Thu sday y from st Patri@k's Church
tbaitln0Te and New York papers copy)
Suddenly. Pc NJANLS, son of Samu 81 AMI Elk
aheth Re ly, IN the 18th year of his ase
nIs innera viii tate piacs on Thursday, the 18th
1ns'a1t. at3h C ock D M.