davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01
NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

('H1CAGo& NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
This is the most direct and desirable route
from st Paul. and all Points on tire Upper
Mississippi. via either Prairie du CHEN or La
Crosse to Chicago. Detroit, Toledo. Cleveland.
Toronto. Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dnnkirk, Crest
line Cincinnati. Pittsburgh, Washington, BAL
tim"re, New York, Philadelphia, Boston. Al
bany, indianapolis. Cairo. St Louis, Memphis,
and all places Fast, South. and South East.
all trains from La Crosse connect direct
with c. T. NV. Railway 1T Minnesota Iunct
Az trains firm Pr. du CHEN connect direct
with c. 4 NV. Railway at GAINESVILLE Milton
NO CHANGE OF CARS
from Minnesota junction TO Chicago, or from
Prairie du CHEN to Chicago.
New Patent Ventilated Cars, with Patent
busters attached, are used on this Dad, avoid
ing the heat and dust 20 common on all rail-
roads.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01
SLEEPING CARS

are ruu on all night trains
Through Tickets to all points are .nla at MI
Ticket Offices on the River, always as low as
by any other route, and Baggage checked
through from L. Crosse and Prairie du Chien
to the East. MARK HENDRICKS,
NV. Agent, Chicago s NV. R.G. S. Paul.
v3nd9
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01
~'.,. NJ 1NNESOTAz't">,
~ .,*.H = ; '...a5- Z : 1is&, =
Sc WING M.'CH]:iilNE
.,51 r ;st.,S j - 80
. :. ~. ~ D1,.H: IS s, &. %.
~ 1.:,:> :. 1884,, $500 s72o=s>
-,~." 81 - -. ;. s. ~ s41:.'@o
GREATLl r EDEC1D>
= ..2:szsg za.t s.5s4~3is lgacs;t
TN. .PRlG:K$;;;::

~ Il: ,,p.t,4 .a*.*..s. j.: ..-...:> .....x =.
Family Machine, usually sold IT. -; $50 ::
Reduced to 80
Moore & Perkins ciin;eiu natl Machine 1t 50
i ,educed' to-; ."Iue@79 ,s<L.f 9ssELss S. =
Bartholf's celebrated Machine cold a. l50>
Reduced to-, - 49,. 49,. -. l,,,.sx.. 100 {,
Bar,hoolfs "a" Machine, for, n.nut.e,are -,
ing purposes, usually sold Il Ass>-. 90
Reduced 10 n1,t3>:T ,s+a.-3 a:iw ~ts-Ss:A 50 i,
Heavy i anily Machines soldsss >@ 70 ..
hed1ced to .s3=.o -~-.'u.so1 ,>!eJsi IA ~
- :.:,s. >:s !. n4ay'tsG &>.A@sx Ant
IL. .tovesAs e1a,, .r. s.s,s q. =. n.
I'D @lo,t L.H2 +: 81: s:s.: ,s&sss 81. d. :.
DANA BLoCE:
Opposite .' Th|onqps = -! Bank !
THIRD STREET, ssT.,PAuLs
:'Fts-ss,9~<e ks
/. 7#! ~ -. ~ & ..~,E $500, n :E.tI ~
as. : f..:> !, WI a-G& :z}s3zF. .s1tE,xsI q
OUR Mschines need no names 10 recesnnen4
y
! and are obliged t. to cover their lack uf merit.
Cur machines are widely known and 1
! on 5asf "siv.s sd .1sxfs. 81 M +.
- WARRANTED
!. !. ID &T3.i~~t.sIffs aTaGs III t.atstsa
to do all work as,.ex st-ss asss,, Z. : : r.
In Superior Manner.
l,@.e&sy KS zsii :Esansa1aTs stgTtssss.i,t5sj @.
A9rAn orders from III es.ptry 1rsnptly
at ended to. Is
To clereynes and Wives x Il
the Federal army, liberal discount viii Be Eads
We solict Your ihis1pta ion 81 6df haehines
when ino,he city - at7ssrs1 1ess . ssilsaeess.
Ar !g9'aI5 al 4 y rs STOW TIM,
!. ..Y.Ih k yoqp qFeha.s ess.s
~ Please send for : circular Sld sa1ptso
FofassAixf. .attas&H lis I'd ssss;s fsEsT
lit nod, Efsi* AZ ssan III qssAs
-s. Agent. Wanted ian DE Nes 4 !. &
as HAD kiffHt IaG = ~
Once, ia Dana Block, Fir1s Uose - ~ q,
Thb0p sO& fDiakJs III IN I.
.basIfs f'es'. III
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30

NORTH A MERICA-TRoLLoPE.- Amer
leans have heard of Madame Trollope's let
ters descriptive of Americans, or rather
buTlesqueing Americans, and it will be with
no small interest that they learn that the
Madame's son Anthony Trollope himself
an author. CT some celebrity-has " went
and gone and done" the same thing. We
have received copy of the work from Mr.
Healy, but have not read it, We shall
do so at our leisure, to see If the prejudice
which characterized the writings of the
mother, has been transmitted to the SON.
Like most people, we are anxious to know
what our neighbors over the water think of
US, aud perhaps no better way of ascertain
ing the views of that portion of the trav-
elliug English who love wine and object
to our manner OF eating dinner" can be de-
visrd than by purchasing and reading cir.
TrOllope's book, of which Mr. Healy has
large SUPPLY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30
La ST NIGHTS MAIL.
BushWRckers at HOk Again 1n
NOrIh.east missouri.
EIGHT UNION SOLDIERS KILLED
-SERIOUS TROUBLES APPRE
HENDED ETC

Especial Dispatch to the Nj souri, Democrat
QUINCY, Ill, June 81 Guerilla warfare
is again inaugurated IN Northeast Missouri
A gang of marauders have been forming
all winter, and now number about 700, and
are in a more effective shape than they
have ever been, being we'll supplied with
cannon. Part of this gang attacked some
State troops on Wednesday last, about six
teen miles from Mor tcelio, killing eight
and wonnding 81 number more. The victory
WAS not claimed by either party, and how
many of the guerillas were KILLED we could
not learn. This affords nm opportunity fJr
the enforcement of General Scho6eld's
recent order, for the parties directly en-
gagged in this raid are, many of them, men
of wealth.
Crops in that vicinity never looked better
than now, aud some means should be taken
to prevent its being laid waste by this gang
of rufians Unless prompt measures are
taken to rid the country of the pests, seri-
QUE trouble may before long be appreheu-
ded.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30

WAsHINGToN, June 28.-As far as heard
from to-day at the War Department, all is
quiz in every direction.
Information from the Shenandoah Valley,
received fIOn other than official source s,
lead To the belief that Jackson's troops have
not retired from the point at which they
were last seen. Among Other specnlations
are those 10 the effect IL at he is repairing
damages, and preparing to secure the wheat
aud r. Re crop Of the valley, which is reported
TO he good.
The reports that the eneH.y is occupying
the countries between Manassas aud SIras-
burg, is untrue There may, however, lie
rebel pickles at settlements hitherto tempo
rarily occupied by our troops.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30
l1nardian,s Sale al Real Estata


IF she VandeTbui gh Court of Common Ieas,
and Tie agent of viii am Conger and Mary
Couger. tue unGeTs gR.d G aIdau of sarah Bates,
Mary Bate. ard Emily faNs, mi Or heirs of
GeHIge Daits &c, d, nrCn the 18th day of July,
1862, hctwesn the hours If L. n ard r. M at
the Cour. Hcu7e door 10 the city cf Evansville,
Ipdi ma, will pose sale at pubie apction the
following described Real Is ate. wiz:
Lot eleven (lI), IN bl, OK thirty one f3I), in the
cast m e'lt' cement of the CITY nf f.vRusVi HE,
Fanderbugh county, Indiana. Also, al that
part Of the co: Eer ALI Of lot ten OH) in block
tIIrtA-one (3I III the eastern elRi cement AZ SAID
CITY OF Ev"n Sil'c, thus bouudId Keei ming on
the front line of sad lot Main Il g / six e o
AMI ore ha'f feet (615) firm thu NJ OF NIaia
and sixth streets, heuce par lel vi Sixth ia Get
to the alley in the relr tf said lot, fhI CO along
said alley tho middle The back Inc If "a d
lot, te';. ough the ceuter # rad Ia 60 Main
street tbcrcy % tie btginaing b. ing parable -
gram fronting on Main street twenty feet en-,
running back the same With {" the ailev
Said pope ty viii lie soii up, tho following
termV. TO wit net hiId in h orr Third T., SIX
mon. hS AID enc-third in twe'vo mouths with in-
teTest. Notes " i'll taken for the defer. cd lay
m@Dts nccor 'inely, wi surety, waving lie ref
laws II e purcha or will re, eivr a cunye unce
from said GuaI dian under the order uf said urt
for seven eghth- % said Real tate. aud for
one eighth 10 there Of f. IN sa'd William ongrr
and Mary Conger, his wife.
JOS EPH TUREOCk,
jel3 dim Guardian aud Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30
rR BUNE's CORRESPONDENCE.

WAsBINGToN, June 27.-There is reason
to believe that Secretary Seward has re-
ceived note from Earl Russell touching
Buffers woman order. II will be probably
treated as the note from the same quarter,
demonstrating against the stone blockade.
Letters from Prince Napoleon, brought by
the last steamer, show that he is still the
same devoted friend OF the North that he
has shown himself to be ever since the re-
belliop broke out.
understand that resolutions looking to
the expulsion of Mr.. Simmons from his seat
with the Senate on account of his connec-
ton with the Shutark contract, will soon
be introduced, probably tomorrow.
An order has heen issued by the Adju-
tant General, henceforth prohibiting fur
loughs to be given to enlisted soldiers under
any conditions whatever.
New YORK, June 23.-The Herald's let
ter, giving detailed accounts of the fight OF
the 25th before Richmond, says Wednes-
day, June 25tb, was signalized by another
glorious struggle between the Union troops
and the rebels, in which the former were
twice victorious. About 5000 of our men
on that day encountered two divisions OF
the rebel army a short distance below Fair
Oaks, and drove them back a mile. By a
remarkable blunder, we relinquished all the
ground gained as soon as we took posses
sion, and then, when the error was sifted
and understood, our gallant lads went at il
again, and corrected our mistake, and main
tanned our position. But little artillery
was employed and the clsualities are, there
fore, not so numerous as might be supposed
from the duration of the fight, as the artiI-
lery that was used was mostly ours.
The enemys loss is, doubtless, considera-
bly, heavier than ours. Ours will probably
reach eighty killed, and less than two hun
dred wounded. The principal part of the
fighting was done by Groves and SickIes
brigades. of Rockers Division, supported
by Berry's and Robirson's brigades, o
Kearney's division, and Birney's brigade Of
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30

MEMPHIS, June 26.-One of our trains on
the Memphis and Ohio railroad was captured
at noon to-day near Germantown, fourteen
miles from here. Col. Priude and sjor
Sharpe, railroad superintendents, Col. KIM
ney, and company of the 18th Ohio regi-
ment, together with eighty-6ve mule teams,
with provisions, were captured.
1t is reported that the feet bad gone up
White river TO secure seven rebel batteries
at DanelFs bluff, and dispense and capture
some 900 or more rebels under Governor
Rector, but they were unable to go up the
river further on account of low water, and
returned to ST. Charles. The boats were
constantly fred into from the shore. One
man was wounded.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30

Rf3S~ We never saw a pavilion more
dea'ely divided than was that of Antonio
BrV's on Saturday night. Il was literally
packed. We could not help thinking.
while viewing the crowd, of those misera-
bic pariisans who ere bowling about the
people not being able to pay their taxes, to
help crush the rebellion. There was more
m 'ney paid to see a circus than will be
leviei on the people of Yanderburgh
county for war purposes. And yet ycor-
hees, Law & Co, by their cant and soph-
istry, insinuate that their constituents love
p'-asure more than they love their country.
SANDER
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30

Sedgwicks division, and Palmer's brigade
of COUGHS division.
Sickles' brigade behaved splendidly, as
usual.
The loss is, in the 2Oth Indiana, as fol-
low: James Sprague, co G, an arm; Oil
yer B. Sibert, co K Nash N. Pnppan aud
Geo Drake, co E Abraham G. Dawson, co
The Times letter says the estimate of our
losses given 10 the telegraphic report to the
associated press, will be found mach below
the mark. 1t is slight, considering the
amount of fighting done, and the result &C
complished. But it cannot fall below 800,
or may be nearly 1000, probably 500 or
700. Seventy members of the 1st Massa-
chusetts regiment have been brought to The
hospital up to noon, and the entire loss to
this regiment can scarcely fall short of 100,
as they were again under fire later in the
day, and was one of those that suffer,
most severely.
NEW YORK, June 28.-The steamer Ma
rien, from New Orleans on the 10th, has
arrived.
A citizen had beer condemned to two
years Imprisonment for kidnapping a me-
gro IN the employ of United States officers.
The thermometer on the 10th was ninety
FIVE degrees in the shade.
Two soldiers, convicted of theft, were
drummed out of the 3Ist Massachusetts.
Col. KimbalI, with four companies of the
18th Name regiment, broke up n rebel camp
Marchaie. For some weeks there had been
1900 rebels, with a number of heavy guns,
there. They Iefs on the approach of our
forces, leaving camp equipage, regimeL tai
colOrs, etc.
Gen. Butler had issued modified form of
the oath for foreigners, By which persons
taking it swear only to support and defrnd
the Constitution of The Uuitrd States.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30
OLD METALs RouqHT.
Pnblic School Examination.

Tho annu.I examination Of the Public Schools
of Evansville will commence on Monday, June
Z3d, and proceed in the following order
MONDAY, JUNE 80.
Park School, Sixth Primary, Miss Ham, Prinoi-
pal, fro m 20 lU1z A. n.
Principal, from lO% TO u
Cres ent City school, Filth Primary. Misg Pha-
les, Principal and Eighth Primary migH Cody
4 iucipaI, from TO r d
tuesday,, JUNE a.
Cumberland Church, Second Primary, Mrs.
Tennis Principal from TO 10Y A. ID.
First Urinary, Mrs. Bgg'e'ton, Principal, from
x Fourth Primary, Miss EatO >, Principal, from
ThITd Primary, Miss o'Byrno, Principal, from
81 TO P. b..
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25r#.
First Boys intermediate, Miss Hooker, Princi-
pal, from 9 to II.
Firtt Girls Intermediate, Miss Bathbono, Prin-
THURSDAY, JUNE 26TH
Second Boys intermediate, Miss Hanna, PTin-
cipal, from to H.
Second Girls Intermediate, Mics Vance PIin-
cipai, from TO 5 p. n.
EHLDAY, JUNE 9TH.
Second Girls C amman, Miss CLARK, Principal,
MONDAY, JUNE BOTH.
Second Boys Grammar, Mr.. knight, Principal,
audAy.
TUESDAY, JULY Isr.
First Girls Grammar, Miss Fisher, Principal,
All day.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2SD.
First Boys Grammar, Mr.. Green, Principal,
from 20 II.
High school, Mr.. Butte field, Principal, from
2 to 5 q. M.
THURSDAY, JULY sRD.
High School, Mr. Butteraeld, all day.
Prize declamations and compositions In the
afternoon.
The Common Council aud all friends Of Educa-
zion are invited be present at the Examinations
The exercises will commence precisely at A. III.
and 9 p H. ca, h day ct which times visitors
eauested to be present 10 avoid interruption Is
much a. possible
S. K. LEAVITT, TruBtss.
VIM BAKER, sup-rinten dent.
Evansville, June 10, 1852.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30

ST. CHARLES, Ark. June % The fleet,
after the recent battle, proceeded up The
river as far as CrOaded Point, aud were cut
off 10 consequence of low water, which
compelled them to return. All the distance
up and back, they were continually fired
upon by bushw hackers. One man on the
ST. Louis was seriously wounded.
The rebel boat Vandorn is reported up
the Arkansas also, the Poncharirain. AS
the river is falling fast, they can do no
harm.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30
AFTERNOON REPORT.
More of Grants fine General
ship-His only locomotive
destroyed by rebel cavalry
The gun boat feet on
White river.

MEMPHIS, June 26.-The first train on
the Memphis and Charleston road for Cor
NTH, with a number of teams, wagons, and
one company OF the seth Ohio, besides sew
eral officers, was attacked by a large force
of rebel cavalry yesterday about II miles
from this city The rebels destroyed The
locomotive, burned the cars, killed ten of
our men and captured several officers in
Guiding Col. Kinney, Maj. Prime and
Sharpe, railroad Superintendent, and Capt
McMichael of Grants staff, who was taken
prisoner at Shiloh and just exchanged.
Gen. Grant has restored the editorial
control Of the Argus to the proprietors, with
the notice that il viii be at once suppressed
should i cnptain anything offensive to the
The locomotive captured yesterday was
the only one the road had at this point.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30
River News.

The river is rising rapidly, and we have
reason TO berieve that it will continue 50 to
do for several days, as the immense rain of
Friday night and Saturday, which appeared
to be pretty general, will increase the vol
ume of water to a considerable extent.
Business on the Levee is still dull, aid
but few boats arrive. The chief business
done at the landing for several days past
has been by the local packets and the Green
river trade boats Tho arri~s'o ana depar-
lures on Saturday were as follows:
The Poland, from Tennessee river to Gin
ciuIati
The Eugene from Memphis for Louis
vile, with fine trip.
The handsome aid gaily arrayed
Little Grey Eagle, sporting new coat of
paint and looking as pretty as a peach,
came down on Saturday, taking the place
OF The Big Grey Eagle, which: envious of
its namesake, has retired to rig up. The
L,ltie Grey Eagle returned to Louisville on
Saturday night Mr.. J A. Lusk is in the
office of the Little Grey, and will Of course
continue his courtesies to the travelling pub
lie in his usual good style.
The Autocrat, for Memphis. arrived at 4
o'clock with good trip.
The Prima Donna, for Memphis, passed
down Saturday moon.
The dashing little Courier left with
moderate trip for Cairo on Saturday after
noon. She had lots of passengers, as usual.
The J. T. McCombs, which continues in
the trade betw, en- Louisville aud Hender-
son until the Big Grey Eagle gets her new
feathers on, will be here this morning for
Louisville Her attentive clerk, Mr.. Voris,
will attend to the comfort of passengers.
The pioneer and popular packet Charley
Bowen is the regular mail boat for Cairo
to-day. Howard and LowIh are noted for
! their urbanity and kind attentions,
The Charley Bowen arrived from Cairo
at 10 O'Clock Saturday night.
The Lady Franklin, from Memphis to Gin
cinnati, passed up Saturday night.
Tbe Sunny South, from ST. Louis, passed
up yesterday morning.
The Lady Pike, for Memphis, passed
down yesterday with large load of gov
eminent stores.
The W. W. Crawford, en- route for the
Cumberland river, come down yesterday
evening.
The Matte Cook, Capt rinkwaser, will
leave this evening for Bowling Green. Pa.-
sengers will be courteously attended to on
board the Matte Cook.
The Gillum left for Cumberland river
yesterday.
The Gen. Anderson leaves for Cairo at
o'clock this afternoon. Tomorrow the
Anderson from Cairo and the Eugene,
which has been purchased by the contract
ors, will commence carrying the mail be-
tween this place and Cairo. the Eugene
leaves here on Tuesday.
The Gen. Anderson arrived from Cairo
yesterday afternoon.
; The Jacob Poe, for Pittsburgh Landing
passed down yesterday.
! The J. T. McOombs, from Louisville. ar
rived at o'clock yesterday evening.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30
ISFWBBEEF's s6LE .V'0. s7.

BY virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of tho
Office Of the clerk Of the Court of Com Plpa of
Vanderburgh county. Indiana ia +. ur If Paul
L Mars, and against Samuel P. Isvlin, will n
WFDNES DAY, JULY 18TH, 1e62
between the honrs of 10 O'Clock 4. b. and 4
Oct ok r. NJ of said day. the door o. the Cont
Hon o ia the City Of Evansville, Indiana cfF r fr
ga e, at ubIic .ucti0n. the rrIrs md prem for
tho ;oI of seven years of tbs fjoWi ing described
T. al e tates to-wit
That part of lot No. twenty nine, (29), IN the
Originai Plan of Evansville in the county Of Van.
der. urgh, and State g Indiana, bounded a- ~.
lows, BessinAtst5 ~ snuth
sisine of Haid lot twenty ct from he alley
the south ~ en- Ga sill lot, running
thence parallel with Vine street, and towards
First street twenty feet, the CO a: II Il ang 20
with Vine street, said lot twenty ine 10Y
sevvnty five (!h) eet {" the lino dividing h t.
tw euty TO au1 thirty (S0) IN aid Old Plan Of
kyAu4sil e, theuce nc right HuSte4 vi Ia "A d asst
ngmt line aud parallel with Vim It lis
the Ohio river twent fee thence sew uty fvs tet
st sight line, scIOrs said lot t~en niue (z9)
10 V ue str, ct, tie pla,e OF brguniUg.
And should sad rents and profits not sell for
a sum sufficient to satiiy lid writ aud costs,
will, at the time and place. offer b. sale the
feo linz 10 of cad roIni es.
GEokGE WOLFLIN,
81 90 je25 Sh riff v. O.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30

A ToRNADo.-A tornado prevailed near
Cairo on Saturday, which did considerable
damage. The D. G. Taylor had her Chin
neys carried away, and the Gen. Anderson
was near being caDsized. Two or three
houses were blown down in Metropolis.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
.tA
Exclusively for the Journal.
CONGRESSIONAL AL.
EssI
WASHINGTON, juno %.

WASHINGTON, June %.
SENATE -The President pro TEN. laid be-
fore the Senate communication from the
War Department transmitting official re-
port of the battle Of Pittsburv Landing
vuv uunnrru number. Referred to tue
Military Committee.
Wade presented petition from the citi-
zens of Ohio, asking for more vigorous
prosecution Of the war.
Mr.. Hale, from the Naval Committee, re-
ported back the House bill OF the Panama
Railroad Company. The bill provides tor
the payment of $74 70 for transportation.
Passed.
On motion of Mr.. Harlan, the bill to
provide land Office for Nevada was taken
up and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Wade, the bill to estab
lish certain national arsenals was taken up.
The confiscation bill was taken up. Mr..
Wilkinson proceeded to speak or the bill
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30

E9~ Parents ard friends of The schools
will not f'rget that the examination of the
public schools will be I, sumed at . clock
this morning in Lamasco school building.
Tie Second Boys Grammar School will he
examined, ard the exercises will be highly
interesting and pleasing.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30

Sea- Amorg the passengers by the J. I.
McCombs yesterday evening Mrs. U. S.
Grnnr, wife Of the distinguished General
Grant, and her four children. Sle is en-
route TO Memphis to in her husband, and
is now stopping at the American House.
She is accompanied by Col. Lagow, of
Gen. Grants staff.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30

NBw YoRK, June 28.-Gen. scGtts wife
died in Rome on the 10th of June, aged 70
years.
New Orleans advices state that trade is
reviving, and that the Union sentiment is
gaining strength. So great is the crowd of
rebel soldiers pressing forward TO take the
oath, that Gen. Shipley has been obliged TO
extend the time of registry.
The Post says that it is reported this
morning that Gen. Mcdowell is on his way
E Ist with his entire division.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-30

sa~ The Richmond Dispatch Of the 18th
inst, which is printed on very dingy
sheet, congratuIates its readers on the pros
pect of soon having a large supply of the
best quality OF white paper. This, we think
with the New York World and the Louis
vile Journal, is guarded way of saying
that tho city will soon be in possession of
the Union troops