davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

GEN. Observation-Disclosures may be the opinion
of military men or civilians, of the policy and
popularity Of General Denver's appointment, he
is nevertheless on his way out to assume com
mand. This intelligence was derived from the
Department Headquarters, San Francisco. The
BuHetin'S Los Angeles correspondent says the
Generals position is equivocal and his appoint
ment unpopular 1t is highly probable the Gen
eral win if he can, explain that unfortunate let
ter. If that could be done satisfactorily to the
people, it might restore him to public confidence
aud render his services more effcient.-Sac. Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

THE REFUGEE STATEsMAN.--When last heard
from, Hon. John c. Breckenridge was fugitive
from his native State, loyal Kentucky, seeking a
rebel camp Still worse, he has not the manli-
ness to resign his seat in the U. S. Senate which
he has disgraced. What contrast between his
conduct and that of the venerable Crittenden.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26
san Erranoisoo Agency.

MIR. L.. II. Fisher is our only authorized Agent
San Francisco to receive advertisements receipt for
the same and TO transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL Onice-No IT, IL Washington street
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House, up stairs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

AN old topper, in a discussion with temper
ance lecturer, trumphantly asked" If water
rots your boots, what effect must it have on the
coats Of your stomach ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
FROM RICHMOND.
PRISONERS SENT TO CHARLESTON.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, Sept Ia, 1861.
TIE Richmond Eeamiasr of the llth rays one hun
dred and ffty-sx Yankee prisoners, sese.ed chiefly
from among those members Of the Sew-York, hassa-
chusets and Michigan regiments who had evnced the
most nsoIent and insubordinae disposition, were yes
tsray afternoon dispatched by railroad to Castle Puck
keeping.
Included in the number stated sboye are . num-
ber Of officers, several Of whom recovering from
the effects Of the wounds received In the battle oi
Stone Bridge. The prisoners were marched from the
tobacco factories in which they had beea confined,
to the depot Of the Petersburg Railroad, In double
files, guarded by Q detachment Of fifty men from
the JEFF Davis Louisiana battalion, commanded
by Lieut. G. w. Prockett, of the rebel army who are
to sccomI any them oil the distance to Charleston.
Twenty live men OF the detachment detailed from the
Madison. Louisiana, Infantry, marched ahead of the
prisouers the rear being brought up by twenty i've
men of the Nstchsz, Mississippi Rifles.
The party embarked in three specially provided
for their accommodation, each being guarded by
fifteen Southern soldiers, very fully armed The Yam
KEGS generally seemed quite desPOnden at their change
OF location but few Of their number venurps TO cheat
their depression wish smile.
They were followed to the depot by very large
crowd, who nevertheless. entirely refrsined from the
uteran,e of any remark which should wound the feel
ings of the prisoners. Eight of the eleven Yankee
mercenares who escaped from the tobacco factories In
this city on Friday night have been brought back The
three remaining fugitives Captain Hurd and Leuten.
ants Murphy and Rainor, scarcely escape the vgi.
liant pursuit which has been put upon their track.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
FROM HiVINA.

The steamship Coumoia, Capt. Adapls, arrived op
Saturday morning, bringing dstes TO the 10Th inst.
There is no Dews OF Importsnes since oar lsst-
Tue BritsL Mil steamer soeht, arrived nom St
Thomas, 7th init, TO go into dock for repairs.
TIE U. S. mail schooner Nonpariel, is in from Key
West for mails &C., for the squadron and U. b. Army.
Two vessels rave arrived from New Orleans running
the blockade. Yesterday one, and to-day the other.
British schooners bringing c, l.rd, naval stores, and
eight psssengers. Also, one vessel from Newoern,
with rice and naval stores.
Our markets have been rather quiet for two weeks.
IHE aARkETs
SusaRs-Noe. IL and ~ ut 81 q 81 rals sEroee.
Fssisas-No provensht in rates, and badness fr
ExcHAsasDn London, 60 DAY. sight, Isl al7i prem New
YorI-ses small ~ pIem; Do large suns 10
prem P.is-Arye .uns 4d.i u. 5. gold l. Money sound-
ant and discounts easily obtaiu-d on business paper
Vessels under the Confederate flag are admitted into
the ports of Cuba, &C., discharge and receive cargo
under the same privileges vesses Of all civilized nA
tons, withou. recognition Of nationality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP KANGAROO.

b. JonSs. n. y, sssu,dsy ssps H. 1sel
The stesmship Kangaroo. from Liverpool, on The <th
via. Queenstown on tAs 5th inss., arrived ~ Caps
Race this afternoon.
The datss per the Kangaroo ere Ave days asss thss
those per the Africa a1
Ths political news is npimportank
England was about to send three more fegmsnts
forth with 70 Canada.
Spies, in the employ Of the Government at Wash
inQten. were reported 10 be on board Of al the trans
Atlantic steamers.
Another terrible Railroad accident he'd occurred near
London, by which thirteen penons were killed, and
fifty wounded. f y
The sales Of cotton In the Liverpool market for ths
two days Monday and Tuesday, were "a 600 balsss,as
market closing unchanged. v-l
BREADsTUvrs better. .t
PRoviaoss quiet.
CoSsoLs 923 a92g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

To the Associated rrs". >. ,o,,
The advance Of large reconDoitering force Of the
Confederate troops in the nsighborbood Of Bals Cross
Roads and the destruction property Of known Union
men were renewed this morning They drove 10 our
pickes 10 within half mile of the Roads, 80 ss 10 get
possession Of house occupied by colored named
Leri Bennett which they burnt 10 the ground. Ben
ostt and his wife were captured two weeks ago and
taken South.
The names Of those who have suffered by the torch
Of the enemy are Basil Hall whose house 10 located
mile and quarter 10 the right Of the Cros,-Roads.
Everything pershsble belonging to him was destroyed
excepting six cows, which our troops succeeded in
bringing away this morning. Mr. Halls loss is VI Oo0
This houss has been alternately occupied by the Con
fedests picken and our own.
Mr.. Hall says that he had previously suffered very
much from the destruction Of his furniture BY the
Do Kalb Regiment of New.York, for which he has
made out bill Of damages against the Government
Messs. Whpple and Thomas and Samuel Burcb, also,
suffered by the fire. the conasgration being extended
TO all known Union men.
The dwelling OF Hon. c. II. Upton is spared
The Confsderates occupy it, and have large force in
that vicinity.
The position Of affairs at Mnnson's hin remains un.
changed. No large force Is visibs from this aide OF
the intrenchmens.
In q skirmsh last night near Bale CROSSROADS it
ia feared that Lieutenant in the Sd Vermont regiment
and thres prvstes in the 9Th Masss ,husets regiment
were taken prisoners, as they are missing.
From prominent position on the Virginia side OF she
river to-day, denss column Of smoke was seen as
cending iD tho direction Of Fairfsx Cour-House, the
Confe deraes evidently, burning the woods In that d.
rectioa around their fortifcatons.
Nearly all the regiments In tho neigbborhood OF
Arlington Highs and the Chain Bridge were out under
arms during all lsst might
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
The Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON Saturday, Sept H. Isel
The following 10 lrt of the Commissioners appoiDt'
ed by the President TO represent the interest Of Ams-
ri anexhbitors at tho Exhibition Of the Inudstry o.
all Nations, 70 be held In the Cy Of London, Septsn-
ber, 1882
VIM. II. Seward Secretary Of State; Caleb b.
Smith, Secretary of Ifei,r; EDWARD Everett Of Nae
szchuse,ts Joseph Henry If toe Smithsohsa lnstitu
tor, Robt. B. MinfurD II Eew-York,J j. Dawson Cole
Of Peunsy lyania, john II Klipbart Of Ohio, Jss.
X. Partridge Of Maryland, B. p. Johnson OF New
York, Rici,. WaIlach, Mayor Of Washington, w. w.
Seaton Of Washington, Jo,ephC. q. KeEnedy, Super
iltcndeut Of the Cenrus Bureau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Saturday, Sept H. 1861.
The streets have been full of extravsgsnt rumors all
day, put sdoat by the SecessiOnissS to keep their
spirits up. OF course there is no truth in them.
There are rumo, this evening, of additional arrests
but in tho absence Of reliable information we forbear
giving the names Of the parties
wisHIksros, Saturday, Sept. II. 1901.
1Ae Baltimore South, the rabii Secessonist journal
whose editor was arrested yesterday, has stopped pub
Gcaton.
The Baltimore Exchange, the leading Secessionist
paper IN that city, s violent than this
ing. Is principal editor also arrested yesterday.
Prominent citizens Of Baltimore who are now in
this city declare that the effect of the arrests Of yester.
day will be very salutsry. The Seces,ion fever In
Baltimore and Maryland Is likely to DO checked by
such summary proceedings those which the Govern
ment has felt compelled 10 adopt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
THE PRESIDENT and GEN. FREMONT.
WHAT THE DIFFICULTY WAS.
A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.

wA,HrSsTos, Saturday Sept. II, 1851.
The following letter from President Lincoln to
Msjor-General Fremont, was transmitted TO the
latter the 18th instant:
wAsHIssToS. D. c., Sept II, 1851.
Msjor-GeDersl JoHs C. Fremont;
SIR: Yours of the 9Th, in answer to mine OF
the I'd inst, was just received. Assuming that
you, UPON the ground, could better judge of the
necessities of your position than could at this
di.ance, on seeing your proclamation Of August
20, perceived no general objection TO III the
particular clause, however, in relation to the
confscation of property and the liberation OF
slaves. appeared TO me to be objectionable in Its
uon.conformity to the act of Congress passed
the 9th Of last August upon the some
subjects, and hence / wrote you eX-
pressing my wish that that clause should be
modified accordingly. Your answer, just received,
expresses the preference on your part, and that
I should make IN open order for the moditca-
ton. wlica / very cheeriully do. II is therefore
ordered that the said clause Of said proclamation
be 90 modified, held, aud construed as to con-
form with and not to transcend the provisions
90 the same subject contained Ia the act OF
Congress entitled "An act TO coufscate
property used for insurrectionary purposes, APP
proved August 6, 1861" and that said act be
publshed at length with this order.
Your ostd.ent servant,
fslspedl A LINCOLN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
Rebels attempt TO cross into them shey may
meet bloody welcome.

meet bloody welcome.
McCLELLAS's MOVEMENTS.
Gen. Mcclellan rode up tho river this after.
noon, had an interview with Gen. Banks, and
returned at late hour.
GEN. aCKLEs AMONG THE REBELS.
Gen. Sickles has been busy among the Mary
land rebels. The last exploit Of his men was
the capture of a uniformed rebel, supposed to DO
q Virginia captain Of cavalry on 9 recruiting ex'
pedition and of the Sheriff Of the county. on
whose premises was found cap with rebel but
tons that exactly fitted his hend.
KNIGHTS OF TIE GOLDEN CIRCLE.
Some of the Ba atimoreans recently transferred
to Fort McHenry were prominent members Of
the X. G. G..
THE NEw-GRANADrAN COMMISSION.
The following are the claims for losses 6led up to
Sept. 10, 1861:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

UsIos MsxrIse IN BsooxLYs.-A meeting Of ths
s;tEsus Of Brooklyn, without regard TO politics vac
held in the Governor Room, City Hall, yesterday
aftensos, Gensri Philip g. Crooke presiding Hon.
Francis b. Suyker saa benjamin Prince, eeq., acting
as secretaries. Resolutions were passed urging The
necessity Of vigorous procecusioo Of the war aa6
indorsipg the late ioket made by the People Con-
vention at Syracuse. The following wel.knowr'
gentlemen were apo n;ed committee to make the
necessary arrangements " secure the nomination of
honest and capable men for county officers this Fail:
Ex-Mayor Powell, Con Crooke. John j. Stndwell,
sx.Msyor Stryker, es-Mayor Samael Smith, Elias
Howe jr., Hon. Noses +. odell, John E. Cammeyer,
Walter Bare, Benjamin Prince, James II. Brundsge,
james NJ. Waterbury, Daniel d. Miller, George
ThompscR, Jonn j. Vanderbilt, Wm. w. Cropsey Of
Eew-Urscht, VIM. Al Parks, j. Sutherland, VIM.
Morgan. WIN. IL. Hazard, Cipt. Beden of flatsnds.
eileen Schenek OF New.Lotls and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
Unfortunate Accident.

PHiiADiLPHIl, ss urday, sept. "A, 1861.
An unfortunate accident occurred at Wheatley's
Tbeaer this evening by TIE dress Of OF the blet
girs catching fire 10 dres.iu room. MIs r. Gale,
hf. Herman, ard sevenI of the ballet girls were
badly burned TIE disaster created some alarm among
the audience but AL dismissed without accident.
No damage done the ,heAter, and the perform
ances viii be continued ss usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
THE BRIO ISADORA

csr.spondsnce Of The N. Y. rrOans. ..n
TrcxxH1es. ~ j, fsrl " 'N-
The brig Isadora, ashore on Long Branco'
bauled of the beach this afternoon by the crew " -
wrecking schooner Ringgold, Capt MERIT Inc -
Of che brig Il being hanls across the beach, ana
waved In lighters 10 the schooner AmJ. Brown, W.
will convey il 10 Nsw.York. The brig was ous v'''
iursd. and proessdsd musdistsly v your sV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

A NEw FIsLD TELEGRAPR.-The testing a q new
field telegraph, invented by ar. Edward Wiebe Of
Brooklyn, L. D., took place Saturday afternoon
near the reservoir ON Rlatbush avenue. The apparatus
consists of three moveabe arms upright post by
means of which tie entire alphabet is represented.
Communications can thus be over battle ield
elsewhere accurately aud promptly. The distance
tslegrsphed on Saturday was over Two mes. The ex-
pertinent was entirely satisfactory. Mr.. Wiebs In
tends Offering HE ervees and invention 10 the General
Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
TREASON IN FREEDOM. ME.

ArsusrA Me-, Saturday, Sept H. 1851.
There is abundant evidence 10 convict Robert Elliot
of Freedom Me-, Of treason One Of EDiots brothers
gave out that Col Smart would be lynched if be went
Freedom but, Notwithstanding be went there with
three friends on Friday night, and during sbs night
obtained full testimony against Elliott without mOess'
ton from his rebel military company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

widows pension to Ellen, widow Of Wms r.
Richards, private in Company X, 10th hegmsn',
New.York, IS so per month This IL the pfs'
widows pension granted In this war.
The following arc tho clerks appointed IN '0o
Ousrtermaster- Generals Office: G. II. MORSE
Nathan Reeve, j. o. Clephane, 3. 4. peeoy'
w. r. Grosh, Geo. Finckell. first class; y d.
Sullivan, third class; 2. W. Denham' iouf'n
clsst.
CAPTAIN Charles G. Bartlett and First Lieuten'
ant Joseph s. York, of the 9th Regiment, New.
York, have resigned, having accepted Captains
commissions 10 the Regular Army.
pIsLoYAL PENSIONERS.
The order of the Pension Bureau requiring
pensioners to take the oath of allegiance cu's on
mapy. even in the Free States. la one eis''c'
| in Ohio two refused to take oath.
THE SEIZED DISPATCHES.
The examination of seized telegrsphic aH-
| matches was concluded last week. Not ie" Oh
the arrests recently made were in consequence
of the evidence which they furnished. Many
more will be made.
| SANITARY COMMISSION.
The Sanitary Commission passed the following
resolution before its adjournment on Thursday
evening:
es,trsd, Ths the ssrisy ,ommson, having IRON The p
,e. accorded them by tho War Department peculiar sdv.n
ass fo obs, wing don % the toop congSuiso the
and the coutFy upon the mpfoyeuIea wichi'
tai ipg plscs the and In everything relating o. ihe army
Tbi. Includes not only the more immediate COO
diIons OF hesb but tie provisioning and supplying oi hs
/ army. Il, discipline and morale. -, -, a.
rule thar the ofthe Amy OF the fotoac
ere well fed health and spsi the ofhcrrs are graS
their dulles and gning thc conhdruoe
of tler men To This general rule there are Rot nsny ho
on and tie amber lesseuins Tbs Communion tc' lies oI
this from recent personal observation Of ~ members 4 the
AIM Of the Potomac but has received eas ally satisfactory
| rel ous from its agent. IN the Western armies
Ire sso wishs TO scknowleJse the readiness
bsMiness snA courtesy with which s suggestions have h.rn
sed by Of War ADD the 0eger.ls csmmsndi
department and by al the officers Of tie volunteer forces
The Couission desires further H. grhrinI apre
bersty aud promptuess Of be pubic
cali Tor ea apd pecuiay aid 10 iB ef1f;s % Grd 20
appliance available fof the and comforting of the k
and wounded
THE DEAD OF THE ARMY.
The following ars the names Of soldiers who
have died since Aug. g. in the Hospitals on the
p,t0mac River:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
Sailing Of .le N.r.n American.

QUsBEc saturday, Sept. Ii, 1861.
. The Canadian suew steamship North American,
SAILED fscm this port at 9i20 hs m, with III pas
sengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

bJsION, Sal nrsay, Sept IA, IsbI.
The carpet faetory OF b gle n Bosmao IN West
Newton, wus dsstros ed by ie this molniDg. lnsar-
ance fl2, ,0O0, which will aDopt cover the loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

ppoox,ys Cry MonrALirY.-Tbe total number Of
deaths IN this city as week was l4i Of which Al were
adults and iI3 children The principal diseases wsrs
cholera infsntuu, 2; marssDus, infaDts ~ IN ~
SUMPTION Il; deliriun tremens, u Inflammation Sn
fsndsr 1 wear of sge a; NATIVES Of United stsses'
ilg: ireisud, IS, Germany II England, ~ Sso'sS''
4. Unknown z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

BALTINORE SaiuIfay, Sept II, IBoI,
The Rev. Z. Yates ksesr, ID. d., editor Of TIE
MtA0dist Pr0nstapt DewsFaFer, committed suicide
this mofnpg by cutting bic throat. The unfortunate
man had snfeged from mental arrangement fof como
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

A MYSTERIOUS CRAsr.-For two months past,
fne schooner nearly new, Of about 100 tups and who
out any name, las been lying at the railroad dock
Hunters Point. The matches of, and cioshing'
furniture, and other articles lying about indseri-
natey. No person has been observed on board. Inc
vessel appears TO have been abandoned and there are
no papers 70 Indicate where she belongs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

a-Jotp ID nan.is indsmniscs Ion Of lIs'es 'u',
t,ued by bin l. oinsequ,Los OF the nnls"if
s,ixnre OF the prize v.s.sl lris end cargo cap,
tured 80 1913 BY the privstecr luesisab e. sua
of the Vze vessel DdgeI C. aud cargo cap - ma oo
tired IN 1870 by the privs eeT ligero 'VVVV W
lo-ch,e O. EsnsA losses sustained ., n'n 2aO 90
IL Mfn.m Van Vlesr, do do do DO. l,v" W
\. X ~ ,,ibbes, clam for paymen. Of Bond ioI
s! lOJ issoed py the Treasury Dela-tuon ont OF
the Government Of Columbis at bogots, July
26 lskL. IN d charge OF claim for tupPhes "
proy.ious money and cattle funh,hed raid
S0Is is s So II ST. sSSensrs So &c - 1900
IA \ Non, fa rr losse sustained by him In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
DiscontinunBce OF rise New.sIn,np.
saSse Gy.G&rGie.

BosIoS ) tardsy, Sept IA, 1861.
The N,r-Hampsb.re Ga=etfe pubisled a. Porte
mouth one hund,d and i've years Old is discontinued
from TODAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
TIE NATIONAL LOAN.

PHiiApnlpHis, Saturday, Sept ~ isoI'
Tho National Loan subscription today nearly amounts
a. Ao0n n0A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

Pacific Squadron Fate Of the Lgvant'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

srsEl DESIGNS ALONG THE POTOMAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

e.rarorIsm er THE SoRyH-wEsT'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

Irlis case has two memorials, one elsinDg
S5,1l2; the other wa, hi-d by A. b. ConoinA
Aug 80. aud s. s. Coz, sept. 3, claiming st.
2GJ with interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

LS.-hcuTy LrkIOTu, j
claim f,r payment Of biii Of brchsnge drswn
BY the Columbian Government IN favor Of 10
hoy, Bss sSid 20 for payment Of one 81 two
yr..els bu Il In 1920 fcT ,-id Col1ni Ian Govern.
n.ent by Henry Eckford Of New.Ioik ......... nrsi
PA. w. renIer losses tuttsned by him Ia the
S-geth DIizg, bris Fanny; clsim for value Of the
cargo o the brig FsIny seisod by the Cslum-
3l-Seth Drigss big vsnny claim for eco; being the
intsIet Of the old clsn axsnss New'Uruises,
which interest a. not pad ................... 81
2-E " Mrk karl.1d. lo.aes Au.tAintd bI him In the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

22-Sbip GOud II afp Seth Drgg. clsrnanti claim
for ios-.s su,tsiDed By the upaw!ll dc enio1 Of
10 Se the ionbisn 10 oyers, in zoe 80
n-BrK Media Setn i.g. cllinanl; claim for o-,o.
81 tanned oy him ia cOrseque ee of the hnhHfI
Gsssnp,nt. Ia i5is.'...... s2,7lo e4
"a a Ia firdcic Losses sustained BY the unlawful
,tilare of the big vbi'e lying at ibe port Of
IamSis u ..' y! 1900 %
NJ. 1,op S'ti ..... 772s 20
DC "a bsrns ] PhiIips DO DO do Do 1850 %
aL-J.u.sC Cor do do do do. l,1S %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
the fE'''iiiR WAR FOR THE UNION.

THE APPROACHING STRUGGLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
THE DEAD OF THE an

The following are the names Of soldiers who
have died since Aug. 3, in the Hospitals on the
Potomac River: