davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
THESE BATHS,
WHICH ARE OF DRY vAPoR.

I. HrisllSe the circulation ofthe blood. and pow,
erniy tend ~ prevent ius determination To the heA
and likewise n remove giidiness, and prevent cool
moss yfthe hands and .Jeei
?. They re-estabsh insensible Precipitation, pre-
mote sweat, consequently relieve or remove symp-
toms of inflammation; therefore are indicated for
Gouty and Rheumat pains, swelings Of the Joints,
Lumhago Scutica, DC.
3. Ttiey diminish nervous irritablllty, and have
cured oaacs Of Tic D,lorealS and st. vitus' Dance,
4 MIST diseases Of tho Skin, from rashes and
pmplos T. lcprosy are best trclied rs this method
IN proof Of which, tie u..der forms " SKIN disease
give way 10 this treatment alone.
g. Thcy remove from tie system the III effect,
arising from the too free use Of mercury.
c. They strengthen the stomach and give tons V
the digestive organs by Increasing the secretons.
Z. They do good ia all g'pndulr sad other swsu.
Inrs aud distractions by oqualzing the circulation
AMI quckeuing the the activity Of the absorbent
sells.
8. They tend greatly to relieve all dropsical SWELL
lngs submitted 20 their operation. A common Cold
Is always curod ny these Baths. Fever and Agus
also have always been cured by them.
Persons can take them under tho advice Of theiI
own physicians, and rely upon their directions 10
ing rgidly adhered to.
NJ B-Tho ladies' Department Ia entirely Dis
connected from that u the Gentlemen.
by calling at No. wILLOUGHBY st., a number
Of addresses Of well known residents OF Brooklyn
can 10 obtained, who have been cured ty ths
Baths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
CEp uALIC PILLS
CURE
SICK HEADACHE,
CURE
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
CURE
ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE.

by tho use these Pills the periodic attacks Of
Nervous SICK Healache may DO prevented; and
htakcn at the commencement Of an attack, inrne-
date relief from pain and sickness will DO obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and
Headache, to which females are 30 subject.
They act gently upon the bowels, removing Cos.
hvencss.
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Females and
all persons Of sodontary habits, they are valuable ts
HlAIativc, improving the appetite giving tone and
vgor to the digestive organs, and restoring the nA-
tural elasticity ana strength to tue whole system.
Tho CEPuAIIC PILLS are tie result oflong IN
VOstlsaton and carefully conducted experiments,
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved a vast amount Of
pain and suffering from Headache, whether origins
ting in the nervous system Or from derlu soI state
Of tie stomach.
They are entirely vegetable n their composition
anu may De taken at al times With perfect safety,
without making any change of dict and tho absence
Of any disagrceablc taste rcnIcrs II Is easy to admin
'-''' 'l''H - '"'areh'
BEWARE OF CouNTEErrIrsI
Tie genuine have Ave signatures OF Henry O.
sps,iins on "a d box.
so'dly Drussis anlA otH,r dca'e,sn ma
snes
a box WI. re sent " "-'.' pT''.. "s receipt OF
INlNi@ 20 'LNl'
Al orders should We 49, '.c-f.It,
,,-.,r,. , s,,,,,,,..
s,r.ro ,.n,, , ep,r,,,.,,. .,..,.., ,,,,,.
ALL Nee. a''o &c" '".. 's."'.
1851 ''''''' Wv Z.
sPALDIyG,s PgrrAprD cr,r
SAW TIE PIECES,
ECONOMY nIsp,rru,
rU-"A STITCH ~ -nm SAVES NINE
A. accidents viii happen, even in well regulated
f,D,Ios II worry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

CORNER STORE, HOUSE AND LOr FOR
Osn.c -Irpd Nu-. cs- property M. 81 Grand cor
81 % sta W inms'HtRl e'i h'e for any business.
Aiply T. EDW. O. TAYLOR, 2G' Hudson ave,
Brooklyn. AMI VA 'it6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

Dr. NPHAMS Vegetable PsCtuAry u 4
tain cure Tor Piles, IN every form. In tha y
oAses N tbs dHtresIng AHecuon, sud whsje
other n cans have failed, 10 patient mua coE
We D't"I p"r10aly At his rEce SsT Fourl
Ut li'h" - devoted spG, 81 attention N this I
ease ioT mo. thar 20 years, AVID may he congo
In relation y thus or any ,ther complaint ffo1
O'Clock In the morning until O'Clock IA the ~
ing az his Medical ONCE, sST Fourth n, 3D.
from the Bwery, hstw cen Bowery aud BroAdSS
Z, WELLS d CO., General Agents, / 10 IN
lin st., N. Y. iaZ4 1sTi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE
- sale, at Marion st, as the owner, Mrs.
Las lost her health, and IL going " Europe. ]
'wner will sell without reserve, sells Sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

/ ~. .. . iH'aET PRINCIPAL. o. Il
N hu.t s#'te % Fan lsre l. q E,tA--
.rtTmt4-r .u STAT .- ,.l.il. 90 L. r,r.,-1
ie . ,'tu eat of j4' I'M y IN chldrau, ara al II
rec .ur uaniAsus Ina s'pitl--al or ATOMS tof oar
cut - Sc, A. siylue Z guu T. Size purr gTa
On 20 . so"ond AgegGSi ons LioGA eat ~ Ne "a
slos.1gta. aul- sAasit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
X. L. HIlRARD'5
JNRiNALlFD
PuErMATIC LOTION.

For tho pc-nmcu'r r''orog r, D''arcauv, Nal-
81. r I.'.. p, Il ,nmNi $40, NrN..s II nag4t,
Camps ~. sl..allol.G Action ot tie Mu,eu' al
Gy-'fl.
IT,. = no communication tncnsure a contn'iauc,
wlIN"Nt HH ewHp i.yo once uSyd 70. IL ~ an inc
valu.l 0. .uc'r - acts Ike C..,Tu ls.li AID
qu {, end, t'm. yto auulhnte AL tHO.r su,. % ans
ed.
Also e. Ia taken internally fr c lie, Cholera
narrhwa, Crami ia tho stomach, uIp.a u'stiia'I
Cuug mix ono try-N luI.a.t @. tie L.. IN VIII
turoi syr'.I or mO.a7 e., md t.kp "a teas ouurul
doses three or four times day olgener, " hen IL,
O. Fl is troublesome.
\ rpA n in the S. omaah, Painters Collie or Fla.
u4"hct, tike tca5l ouut.l Ia lot waite and su ar
b. ct ns you can b.. p IL.
~ H. ali y3l Will lever lie without IT,
REV. n, HIEBARD'S
CARMlNA1IYE SALE.
TINS fllvc Is ono Of those excellent things which
no inuly should lail u keep always on hand. Pol
ftH' s, l. ',H, lairul I.CcIs, Calbuncl,s, or An
ID .N, Imuuly called Aut-.clps,) Aguo in th,
DIS ted t.-e, r.. -arle, Burus, Scalds AID RhCu
I9N ! me OF all kinds. 1t isasI4o Specific;
s.! 5at.a an ~ oAc', ty stimulating tho cuticA
Nd l.,In.i- Z lu,ai SEPARATION, Tho first appH
CAT, "A IN', i4u u3'e relief. II has been for thu
Ia T.. 'yyC,s iy.lro the public, and its reputation
a,du b. daily inucling All We ask u = trial, 10
any Of these ia uial diseases, and We are sure tia
yau ~ realize al wo promise for II.
Al l'ly1r is u.',Il for the family As the camp
had 3D. aud 10 in every house.
orders solicited and promptly attended, t.. A.
dress iO2 Fulton IT. New York ielo 2tac'stJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
REAL ESTATE.
pUILDlNG LOTS on BERGEN UI

RUILUINU LUTN On BEKGFN HTLI,S-
- Reaut 'llly located, near Hpbuken OF Jersey
city, Va god nrighhorhp1iA near churches AID
ssrY .s, ly stage sai hors, oa-u evary few MINUTES,
price tlo" y so. For sLs very cay terms.
inquire AZ At W1st 81. Aul6 2t.ri33
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
s;tsss'tNt.S.

\ SIGNIFICANT FACT - A DISTIN-
Enis. ,' rt1g' asn. oa heinp a,,o,i VIA, are IN.
,r'noipA iroiar'o-s q. New FA..lpd, replied, Now
England RAISES men
TIC force o. uis sopiy e.ls s,oi ~ the ,a-t TIA,
New E'gA. ter' pa, hwari-w,ds reputation a. a
tso' %, hardy at. &c n.e.. 40 ,omea-4troug and
Vigorous ia b'tg 81 mud what tie man saau
h' marty depend o1 tho care and traimen, o. the
r.hi. essty sy"-y New England mother pro-
v1sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

REOOkLlN LOTS FOR SALE AT Low
- priDc- Grand ave, Ry"r-un II, Van ~ Iren
II, Jlasson ave, Putnam ave, WyckuG anl Warren
IS; terms cpsy. Apply T. WIN. u. NICHOLS, 81
fIe a. n. '. soil i'i2i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

pARHUMs AMERICAN mUsEun-

TWO stPERB DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE,
IN THE AFTERNOON, At o O'CLOCK.
TNEN'NG ~ O'CLOCK,
A. ca. Oi which W. lc Icr'r m. a tie Drama,
NONAN'S LOVE.
ahd the laugi ALE and popular Farce,
LOVE IN LIVERY
igf c'ro@tic5, 49, nd,'r -HrIcft - page.
Ad''nson, ~ cts. Children under bsr, ID -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

tsTHEY co RIGHT TO TIE sPQT,---

hofANT RELIEPi srOP YOUR C0uGHt
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
srRENoTHEN YOUR VOICE
sPALDINGs
THROAT CORRECTIONS
THROAT CORRECTIONS
THROAT coNFEoTIoNs
ARE.
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR coNsUwTrvEs.
GENTLEMEN CARRY
sPALDNG's THROAT CONNECTIONS
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
sPALDINGS THROAT CONNECTIONS
CHILDREN CRY FOR
sPALDNGsTuRoATC CONNECTIONS
They relieve a Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat
They give strength and volume y tho, voice.
They impart a delicious aroma - the breath.
They are delglrul u the taste, eeA
They arc made Of simrl. herbs and eanno. harm
any one. -" - ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

We might add pages Of statements, but these VIII
suffice Persons wishing for further evidence can
have Il by calling at the Depot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

RAILWAY g CO,
N. 80 JOAN &C., y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

trCa- '-b" CATION - Nosh u.,,- MN.
d"s '- g. A.. Hr ,.HtIef .tcls vsisr p,v5
hes'"r r'".' q .s-lsen-iN.c5r IDfy D. - .,
70. ,tSt-
Aas FOX trf..NHCLn's HyTRAg. DC;-5p
TAKE no {. ni-DgSF GUAEAiss kxry.
DeSor.av Jyalp-ou.f ~ OIL eonu ou,uaacas.
sDYICE CRATIC.
Istt~Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
ILLINOIS WAR MOVEMENTS.
DRAW .onNsoN ro EE ARREsrEp roR TREAsoN

ANDRfW JOHNSD\ IO tE AlsEES1lD TUX IhEASON
CHICAGO, Saturday June l5 1861.
Orders have been received fom the Government that
the u regiments now organized in this State SHALL on
Tuesday, the 18th, rendezvous as follows: At Quincy,
Coils Smiths Palers, Goodies Seotts; at Alton, Coils.
Ross, Turner'S, Marsh's, Heckersi at Caseyvie,
Cols. Hymans, Dougherty's, MuHigan's. The Com
missones for the purchase of the State arms and equip
ments, which have been in session during the week at
Springfield, have adjourned until Wednesday next.
They will then make awaros.
Large numbers of competitors were presei, 're-
senting many Of the largest manufacturers the
country.
The correspondent OF Tie Tribune, writing from
Cairo on the ith inst. says that Gen. Buckner, Com
missioner from Kentucky, was here to-day. He says
that Kentucky intends establishing grand encamp-
ment of State troops at Columbus. The Columbus
people, he added had right TO raise the Secession
flag, and he had requested them not to do 50 again.
The Memphis appeal Of the 1ith inst. says, that
warrant was out for the arrest of Andrew johnson for
treason TO Tennessee.
Thursday was kept as O fast-day throughout Tennes-
Sea all busness being suspended by the Disunionias
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

fact that, though the camp is in the suburbs OF the
town. not one sold has been seen ont OF IT, ana All
communication outside s strictly prohibited.
At2 o'clock this morning another brigade, composed
Of the 9th l3th and 10th Regiments of Pennsylvania
Volunteers and battalion Of regulars Breyet Br1g''
Gen. Miles commanding, struck their tents and took
up the line of march TO GreeDcastle. Fortunately the
roads are in good condition. and the oppressive hea'l
the last few days has abated.
This morning the third company raised in this little
town. numbering nearly 100 men, Capt. Wilson Riley
leading lawyer here, goes to Harrisburg to muster
into the servce for the This speaks well for lts
patriosm but am told there few Secefsionists
left who dscreey keep very shady just now, and tha
Bedford County infested with blatant specimens
Last night there quite large accession of troops
Another company Of U. s. infantry from Fort Ripley
arrived. The lllh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers
COL jarrett direct from Havre dc Grace, where it has
been on daty several weeks, reached in good ORDER
They are the best dressed Pennsylvania men have
seen, though their very heavy woocns are too warm
for the and tough work on the road before
them.
was delighted too this morning 10 meet party OF
live Yankees stroliing through the town, seeking
breakfast and admriDg the beautiful yards here filled
with variety of flowers and rhrubbery. especially
in great profusion. They were of the 4th Con-
necticut Regiment Col. Woodhouse, direct from home
and Jers.y City, via Philadelphia. They had the msfor
tune to lose one of their men at Columbia. George
Barrett, private in company II, was run over by the
cars and instantly killed
Gen. Patterson command already numbers over 20 =
900 men and has good look for 10000 The regiments
have been re-brigaded account OF which hope TO
furnish to morrow We can learn nothing official, and
have to u.e our wits as well as our eyes TO get reliable
information, but without official aid venture guess
IA there are Yankees about, III It we shall move
headquarters from here by Sunday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
FROM GEN. pATTRRsON,s COLUMN.

From Our special torfespoDcent
CHAsBERsBCRG, Pa, June 13, 1861.
The news of the disaster ut Great Bethel reached
MS only in the afternoon Of yesterday, by the New
York papers, although we afterward learned that II
was known TO the military authorities the evening be-
FORE Yet not word transpred for the benefit of the
poor civilians who carefully excluded from all in
formation from that source, however interesting or
important whether affecting past present, or future
events. The effect Of the news was distressing, while
it was mtgated by the benefit conferred as esson,
and the conviction of all minds and hearts ha, the cam
pagn against the Rebels must be made overwhelming
by an irresistible force being poured upon them from
the indignant North. Last night too, all hearts were
revived and reoiced by the report which suppose ac-
cdentally did reach in advance Of printed publica-
tions hundreds of miles ay from and the scene Of
conflict, filing breasts with pride at the prompt
action of troops, which has retrieved their sailed
honor and established the prestige fnvincible bravery
Nothing of moment occurred here yesterday. The
guard was busy all day picking up struggling
soldiers and returning them TO camp. The sol
ders who were 70 unruy the day before likely to
suffer severely for their escapade as they are all under
arrest, to be coumartaled, when the notorious out
laws and leaders will probably be drummed out Of their
regiments
1he WHcOnsln Regiment presenls an appeaimco
highly credtabe 10 that young and patriotic State,
both in the muscle and discipline Of the men, and their
C comparatively perfect equipment The superiority of
their dress and equipment to that Of the poor de-
fauded Pennsylvania volunteers may be gathered from
a little colloquy overheard between the soldiers yes
terday. One Of them says, l say Gus, did yon see
them Wisconsin fellows this morning down at the de.
potp Yes, l did; amt they fixed up well though
and got good clothes on" "Tbats fact; they
not like the old things our fellows have to wear, that
amt fit for no decent man." "Theres Tom Brown,
now, round the corner, drunk as blazes; and don't
wonder at it. He u respectable man that wore
good clothes at home anybody, but seein how he's
treated he don't care a d--n for himself; he's only
common soldier anyhow and he takes what fun he can
get."
Yes, gentlemen in authority, that's the way il works.
degrade man among his fellows and to himself, and
you demoralize him.
The Wisconsin boys armed with the Mimic rife,
and they are rharp-shootes who know how to use
that effective weapon.
1t is said there are five lawyers, three doctors, and
two preachers in the ranks. The clarion voice OF their
martal-looking colonel, Starkweather, will ring the
kneIl of the traitors who get within rife distance. The
complste dsciplne Of the reRmenf il ayinced by I've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE SONS OF
NASSAU III ISE.TrS.

The Sons of Massachusetts, resident in this city held
an adjourned meeting in the Astor House on Friday
morning. TO consider what should be done m reference
to the reception OF the LIST marsachusets Regiment OF
Volunteers, RICHARD WARREN, eeq., Ia the chair.
On motion of Mr.. CRocKER, the following Commit
tee was appointed solicit subscriptions for the pnr
pose Of pay ing the expenses of entertaining the soldiers
of the let Massachusetts Regiment Volunteers they
pass through this city tomorrow, on their way 70 the
seat OF war: j. Green PearsOD, Nathan Jackson,
o. W. Bird, III. ii. Crocker, s. T. Thompson, j. M.
Fiske James Is. Richards.
Mr.. Fiske Of the Committee On Arrangements, re-
ported the following outline of plan in the event OF
the regiment arriving in this city:
We propose to have all the citi1-ns Of Assacbnse. form
breakfast on sunday morning which es1 De done az the HSr @
Staff and commored ed officers Of the regiment to
suitable badge to be furnished to each son Of Mascbus
who should join in procession to be procured at the A'or
The report wss adopted.
The following teItsnpbic dispatch was received
from Gov. Andrew:
RICHARD WARREN As.or House. N: with the utmost
gstude for your Invitation compelled decline by the
utter %Po''' of my leaving Boston long snICSn 70 to
At u o'clock the following dispatch was received
from Frank E. Howe:
RICHARD WARREN, Chairman Boston CoEm.es7His Ex.
eeen,v The Regiment isl the hands of the
United states Leaves here so1s via q. ssysn
Amory have hot coffee for the men they would
nit them to parade but viii do with tue Gordon Regnet
to-day any way dictate FRANK K. Howr."
II was resolved that the of Massachusetts, meet
at the Asor House at o'clock, Sunday morning. The
Committee of Arrangements are TO make ample pro,
vision for the wants Of the regiment, by way Of re-
freshments, at Jersey City. This arrangement was
proupted by the regiment being unable 10 accept the
invitation of the Committee TO q reception in New
York.
The meeting adjourned to meet again at the call o
the Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Massachusetts men will walk in body 70 Jer-
eey City, under the Bay State flag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
MOVEMENTS OF EASTERN REGIMENTS.

BOSTON, Saturday, june Is, 1861.
The let Massachusetts Regiment, Col Cowdn,
leaves tonight via Providence and Soningon, direct
for jersey City, where they take the train SOUTH The
regiment goes with baggage-wagons, ambulances, and
all equipments for active service.
The 18th Maine Regiment will leave Rockland on
Monday and reach Boston ON Tuesday afternoon, and
proceed via Fall River to New-York.
The I'd New-Hampshire Regiment, Col. Martin, will
leave Portsmouth Thursday, proceeding by the Fall
River route the evening. COL Borden, the agent
for this route has arranged for extra trains and boats
for both regiments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
WAR MOVEMENTS AT ELMIRA.

ELMIRA, Saturday, Juno -, 1861.
The Buffalo Regiment, Col. Rogers and the Utica
Regiment, Col. Christian, have received orders TO
port at Washington. They will probably leave on
Tuesday next.
The remaining five regiments will be mustered into
the United States service for two years, and fully
equipped. They hope to receive orders the coming
week to march.
The Goth Regiment is ordered to Washington, and
will leave on Monday or Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
MAJOR WINTHROPS GOOD-BY.
EXTRACT FROM THE FORTHCOMING NUMBER OF


THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
From The Boston Transstpt
Our readers will remember that brilliant article m
the June number of The Atlantic Monthly, describing
the march of the New-York Seventh Regiment to
Washington. Young WinthIoO was the anthor Of il,
and be purposed continuing his contributions to The
atlantic during the war; lie accordingly sent paper
for the July number full of admirable descriptions OF
" Our Camp at Washington" the closing portions of
which have now a heart-saddening interest," We an
ticipate the publication OF the new number OF the
magazine by extracting few paragraphs
The time had come for myself and my regiment to
stay and my comrades through to their departure;
hut there was Massachusetts man down at Fortress
Monroe Butler by name-has any one heard OF him
and to this gentleman it CHANGED that was 70 re-
port myself: SO packed my knapsack, got my fur.
Tough, shook hands with my fellows said gocd.by 70
Camp Cameron and of, two days after onr
month service DONE
"Under Providence, Washington owes its safety,
Is to Gen. Butler, wbose genius devised the circum
vention of Baltimore atd ies rasca crew. and wbOee
utter bravery executed the PLAN he is Grand Yankee
of this little period Of the I'd. To the other Most
Worshipfu Grand Yankees Of the Massachusetts, regi
meDt who followed their leader, a. he knew they
would, discovered forgotten eoooy called Annapolis,
and dashed in there, asking no questions Sd. And
while gladly yield the fret places to this general and
bis men, put the Seventh III last but not least in
saving the capital Character lwaysie,is. Inc Sey.
enh by good hard, faithful work at drill had estab'
lsed its fame the thorough militia regiment in
existence. Its military aud moral character were
cellent The mere the regiment carried weight.
Il took the field il the field ballroom There
were myriad eag march; but they had not made
ready beforehand Yes the Seventh had its important
share in the rescne. Without support, whether
leaders rendered eagerly hesitatingy Gen. But
ler's position at Annapolis would have been critical,
and his forced march 10 the capital forlorn hope-he
roic, but desperate.
$50 honor to whom honor Is due.
"Here must cut short my story. SO go0d-by to tho
Seventh and thanks for the fascinating month have
camp life has been TO me as brilliant as a permanent
picnic.
"Goodbv to Company I, and all the fine fellows,
rough and smooth cool old hands and recruits yerdaDt
owe much kindness! Good-by, the orderly. 30 per-
emptory parade, 30 indulse off! Good-by ereyy-
b0dy!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
THE MURDERER JACKSON FUND.

The CharIeston Courier of June 3, publishes the
following programme:
ENTERTAINMENT
A. the
INSTl rUrE HALL,
On Tuesday, 1th instant,
By the
LITTLE QUEEN sIsTERs,
The JACKSON TESTIMONIAL
new piece. written
Expressly for themselves,
Enitled
THE VIGILANCE COhMfTTEEi
Or
LoyRa IN Bor,
Which gives happy stsfe tho leading events oseces
tho death Of Ellsworth The hero martyr JAoksor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
FSfa. The Lind and extent Of fencing, &C., -

btrOy ed. -, -,
These statements WILL as far as possible, give the
yaine OF the property TAKEN of the damage sustained
and the name or names of the owners thereof. Cni-
zens who have sustained any damage or loss as above
will make their claims upon the commanding officers OF
the troops by whom il was done, in cases where
these troops have moved away upon the commander
nearest them.
These claims viii accompany the statement above
called for. The commanders Of bri1sdes will require
the assistance of the commanders of regiments de-
tached companies, and will make this order known to
the inhabitants in their vicinity to the end that all loss
or damage may as nearly possible be ascertained
while tie troops are now here, and by whom or on
he done alike to the citizen and The Government The
of the officer officers, in the brigade COM
manders shall institute board to fix the amount Of loss
or damage, shall be given in each case.
BY order Of Brig Gjeu. McD0WELh
JAMES B. Fly, Assistant Adutant General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
TIE WHEELING CONVENTION.

WHEELING, Saturday June lj, 1861.
Nothing of importance was done in the Wheeling
Convention to day. Tie time mostly spent in dis
cusson about the qualification of membership, which
was so amended to satisfy the criticisms upon it
in yesterday debate Thorough and decided action
may be looked for next week. Members are united in
their plan for the reconstruction Of the State Gov
ernment.