davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10

Is REGULARLY CCATED AND LEGITI.
1 ma O, q"aifeu. y d b. = .xper 6 d IN II.
fori OF diseases knowledge gu to indispensi l..
IN the p-ope' treatment of the v nereal al eases
Ia all its varied AID duplicated forms, and Ia.
tor years made the treatment Of trivate disea. >
his BUSINESS and study. Experience, the best
CT tea hers. has ma led m to perfect remedies
q once Efficient. rate. terman mt AID n mos,
cases can be used i,hcus hind. xnce to business
Particular atteatioa give old sta ding cases.
such as were formerly considered incurab.s-
Syphilis in all forms. G,n. hpa iee. Structures
OIchites. diabetes. bladder ., Urinary Uissa se-.
Also the effects OF solitary habit, both ruinous 4,
os'y and mind, and which produce some of the
following effec0: blotches, bodily " ak e,s
constipation aversion i.F and uneasiness 10 female
society, anmanliness, aresd Of future events. lin.
ally complete prnstr ton OF the vital over l. 4,
OF memo y. ringing in the ears-c.n bs fully e. !.
stored 20 health
All ie tiers with sta'np auswsred
IT man a'acsurrs all bis medic no from the
P,es1"tug<. tree from all smsl "r taste, Pas.
ca' r'endiy TAX and his opinion will cost Won
"e'eh'a Ills treatment j. the result Of l.nv ~
pe..e"ee ana j. commanding the conhdsuce of IN.
e''Ee "eTt- ochsrge viii be us.,e un. as cure
'm@nen''y effected. Or. ". treats self sha.e
".n 'ee most happy result
fpsi o1hce oeS, z,2yi. Office AMI ro,s.i,.t;.
e'e9ihs iot Hoath task street, Ch,os.,o m
go shs-dtwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
u SblI EuerycAere-by
ALI WHOLESALE DRrGG1srs in the largee cities.
Some OF the

ALI WHOLESALE DRrGGIsTs in the largeo cities.
Some OF the
Wholesale Agents in New York City
Shledelin Brothers. 70 Harral. Risley 4 Kitchen
b. A Fahnestock, Hull Bush, Gale + hokinson
ACo. N Wa,d. Close / 70.
A B d D Sands + c.. McKlsson + Robbins.
Wheeler 4 l.art. b Barnes 5 Co.
Jsmes = Aspinwall. q Wells 4 Co.
Morgan l. Allen. Laselle, Marsh / Gard
Hall, Ruckel l. 20. nsr.
Thomas 4 FULLER. Hall, dixon Co.
r. D. Urvis. Conrad Fox.
AND OTasxs.
Philadelphia, Pa,
f.Sns.tesk Co. Fss " Niss.9d. Co. Z"
AND OTHshs.
30. ton, Mass.
Geo c Goodwin + Co. Weekes i Potter.
NJ S Burr Go. Jno. v ilson, Jr.
AND OTHEHs.
Also, all " noLEsALE DRUGGISTS ct
Chicago, ILL.,,
st. Louis, NO.,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville. Ky.
Cincinnati, O.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Buffalo, N. l.,
DRUGGISTS, GRocERs, SIon KEErFxs and RETAIL
Frs g. ner.lly in all the COUNTRY
1owAs and VILLAGES
In the
q NIT ID STAT 8.
D.4VEyVPORT 10 WI,
a. Sold BY
STEvENSON 4 CAFNIHAN
LIE CLAlRE rev,
tn /
L II o NJ AS 20 w E Z -.
POST OFFICE BUlLDlxG,
T.. s. BaLLC1D,
LIE cLAlRE ROW,
W. W. RK E R,
UNION DRUG STORE.
sto
ieA y ssse Eaa
And BY the Druggists, storetespcs and 70
.e sssiasA - s4s-ss>
- Country Dealers can order ~ aboys.
VI address ,rdsss direos-( Tor y Ptoes. Ie /
~ sss Desired. - send for 1881 eSheslS''
'v,ls rsdsesd Pncssl - b
i, SEQ ',eNnxR ccsTAR
Palsc1rAt Ds.ss-4s,r ss,s .ress~.1 op1slts
o the - Nieholae Hoooi. Nee syog4
1GAelfs 49, 8as ~. w Issszs o -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
Pltisbarg, Fl. Wavne 4 Chicago
RAIL II o A ID.

PitlSburg. Fl. Wavn0 q ChlcaSO
RAIL r o AD.
E19
VARS RUN FROM CHICAGO T" FITrsBURG
- without change, connecting with the great
PENNSYLVANA CENTRAL RAILROAD
New York, Philadslphia, Baltimore and Wash
sy{vsuia, New Jersey, New York, Maryland. 10.
Merchants BY taking this route, will have the
advantage Of eli the eastern markets ct no add
ional cost.
Baggage checked through.
trains leave tho Depot, Canal street., west ride,
chicago, daily on the arrival Of trains from the
1ast and Northwest.
connecting al Crestline with Cleveland Lake
shore K. K. to iJunkjrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston. and Ill the interior
towns Of New England. via New York Central
and New York Erie Railroads Also South ~
Steubenville and Wheeling, and interior towns
n Ohio and Virginia.
Pho above trains connect 1T Forest with trains
=. Mad River Road to Springfield, Urb.no, Day
on and Cincinnati. Alec with trains ct Luna tor
Dayton and CiRcinnati direct.
Fare - lew - Any other R osts.
Passengers bound cast will find this route both
0loaSant ana agreeable, passing through many OF
The largest and finest cities in the United States.
Passengers arriving at Chicago On any Of the
loads, will find attentive cheek agents at the de-
cots to receive checks and convey baggage free Of
barge to the Pittsburg and Chicago cars. Sleep
,ng cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale 1T all the principal ticket on
.ss in the West, and At tho Compsny's Office, cor
asr of Randolph and Dearborn streets, Or at the
Depot, West side, Chicago.
He particular to ask for tickets BY Fort Wayne.
DAN. w. BOSS,
{. H. Moons, Com. ana GENT Ag't, Chicago.
Freight of al kinds will be carried from Chica-
10 to ali points East at al times At low rates
~ any other Railroad rsute. ssp2s-dt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
jWettce.

NHE CO-PAkfAkhSHiP HEREr0rnpr
~. sung between She undsr igned. n .hs
200. >. q sac business under the name s,6 .,.ie
;r., IAN 'son aordoch, 18th ,sd.y yea by IN.
ana .o,,.. = J.n,scn VIII svaiinus the brsinese
-''1 'o'ecs me debts d the lste fru.. :
.,.ss los sg.sssgss =. -. w. JANIS0N
oens ass5 $3.50 70 VI AUkDoc6
~ s9ssf ossssrxs5 aosa sa.,isssTs salsr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
RA1EROADS.


Chicago a Noob lSoa00 8A1D1eo'
SUH1rIR ARRAU0EkRuT, l0o9.
~ AID All xk MODAL, AAY trs, -
" and until taseAss sss3ee, tr.ans eul5 Seave
Dsvsupcst daily, 6aadays sasepssds - fsasews'
% 0lght 0xprooo. sss.: 80 = -
Trains arrive 1t Davenport daily, Sssdays ss'
espssd, - follows:
Let night express 81. ....................sV =
II mali trim At. p . 80
All trains over this routssr In direct conne1iO
stCh,eseo with tsaias over both the Aiehignn
Southern, Michigan Central, Fttsburg, toss
Weyne, and Chicago Railroad TO and from D.
upit, Toledo. Columbus, Cleveland, Ctncinnat's
SIttsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, ABB
D, New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wesn.
,seton. Also 1t LaSalle With trains Of the iii.
eds Central Road-North 70 Galens and South =
81 Louis and Cairo.
Passenger are reminded Of the necessity o.
diving distinct directions - 70 the destination OF
shsr baggage, also TO procure tickets before tax
spe their seats in the cars, - the conductrn col
,sst fares only to stations the line OF the Uni
seeo and Rock Island RajlroAd.
JOHN r. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport, May 3, 1851. dH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10

ExIE RAIL WAY.
6A7 Ra
Great Bread Gauge Double Track and Telegraph
Route, to
NEW YORK. boston
| .sJrD ILL E.ssTERyr CITIES.
ar,yi .s -. oseee we.e-s ~! Nsssh.
- eseesn Cnlsed sssess Mails.
ExPPESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKIRK AND
r. nuAsIo daily. - the arrival Of Ill tsains On
the Lake shore kailr0ad, making elise eonnec-
tlous With trsi.s i'm leveland, Chicago, Mil
wsaAee, st Louis Burlington, Keotuk. It Paul.
Dubuque, Gale.s, love- City, % the only cars
City
Baggage checked through. Far always - low
- ~ sny other route.
Be particular and cal! for tickets via Erie Rail-
rosd which are sold II oil the psineipal railroad
t6ices il the v eat.
This Road affords facilities for shipment Of
Freight, superior 70 asy other souts.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN FOR FREIGHT
lssvss New York daily. making close eoEneet!oos
through 70 Ill points West and quicker time than
ever before u de On ny line.
For Fright 1tss, enquire Of J Q Osansoy -
Broadssy. Chss Thurnan, lS3 Bseedssy, Isl
. hsP Archer, % ssoath street. NY; J Danlsp, |
IL .stsss strsei, 8essse Erie Railway Odaes, -
' ~. s cs1s; s.sor; Co. r ss:,.,s;; 4,
4. BA.sss. Aesss, Bssiisgsos, Iowa.
RlCHARDsOH, west 4 CO.,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10

f#se2 .t4
Remedy for Diseased Classes
SORE MOUTH, cANEER, ETC.,
and undoubtedly tn. Best and Cheapest Wash in
the N orld.
40. PER- BoTTnD.
Bad Teeth and Foul Mouth not unfreouentlv
cause . Consumption Of the Lungs, Dyspepsia,
and numerous other serious diseases.-fSee r.
fitchs observations quoted in Ur. hurds Treat
ise on Preserving Teeth.
Ladies will no lososr tolerate Bed Breath in
towers and husbands. when Pare, Sweet Breath
may p % easily obtained BY the use VI
DR.. Hurd's Mouth wash.
DR. zuRD,9
UxEQuALLED TOOTH POWDER
Differs from Ill othsrs ia Polishing the Teeth
| without Wearing Or iajallng the Enasnsl
Rx1oe. aoo FER BOZ.
"We aad it fer the best powder f.r the tssa
that We ever used."-P. +. BARxuM.
child should have It At hand. 80
PRICE, lee PER BOTTLE.
DR.. MIR D,E
UnrlVallcQ Neuralg1a PLASTER J!
A new, original. and mos. d.l;eh.ful
RAmA6v far Pain IN TIA Pee
!.
as
r.;n .rss ~ +, - w.son. 20 1 hP mo sn.nns
i've. and will / q plister. |
oaaee * HeAe aAAn 1,
L
r.. p-.a;.. -. ....... s., ,
-. s. ;. WILIAE !: nukD. - .sisso:
. :. "a q =. NJ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
NEW YORK.

+, "a
-.
a1 Hf
ss:x
Is ssg s
II Dsssrsy-Rats, Reaches. "a.
r. Destroy Mice, MUlss IA Ants.
~ Desesot-bsd bugs
r. Dssrey--noshs II Fan, Clothes. "a.
~ n osqalsesg ana fIees ~
~ n- i..ss.. =. ~. .s1 Iovn.
~ ns~- r-sws - . ~. ..1 .I, -.
''"'.- -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10

Costar's Rat. Roach, &c Eztsrminatoa.
CcstarS
Cos .ar's Bsd-bug Fxtsrminator.
Costar's
Costar't Electric Powder for Insects, 10.
In IS Soc AND 81 90 Boxes, BozTLPs AND FlAsxs,
s. AND IS FOR PLANTATIONS SH,rs, DoATs,
HorELs, Ac. DC, DC.
CAUTjON!!! To prevent tho public from
being impose upon BY Sp"rioss and H;yhly Per-
nieio.s Mutations . new label has been prepared,
bearing (acsisae OF the Propretor's signatsre.
Examine each box, bottle, or flask carefully be-
fore purchasing, and take nothing but - COS.
TAkS.ss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
1R1e0l 1k1..
Coo NEVIS FoR ETRYDeDY !

r AIDES AND 0RNfLRnER WHO AHPR4-
IL elsie Roasl, Be1atfol Tesea, aad furs
becash. ars isvitcd . sxamias ana ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07
FROM MsCLELLAN,s ARMY
Correspondence Of the Asanciafed !

lNOIItspcnQenCe OF the Associated Press I
HEAIQUARTRRs q GENKRAL MCCLELLAN. Friday
June 6.-Two deserters, who came in this morn
ing, state that Gen. Joe johnson was seriunslv
II not mortally, wounded In the groin by Mimic
ball during the recent battle, and that Gen g. w
smith is now In command. Other information
received goes TO coTroborate the fact
These deserters state that the rebel loss is esti-
mated at IL, 600 in killed, wounded and mIEIiug
NO material change has taken place in the posi-
ion OF the enemy.
A contraband has arrived who LEFT Richmond
on Tuesday evening. He represents things there
as In terrible state OF confusion and uncertainty
No troops are In the city except those doing guard
DUTY and tending TO the sick and wounded al
others being compelled to remain outside There
was no si9ns OF an evacuation, but on the contra
~ everything goes TO show a determined resist
ance on the part OF the rebels
The contraband stated that during the fpht IF
Sunday, the hOuse-tops and all elevated positions
were covered with people to witness the battle,
every one ex pectlng to our troops driven into
the ChickahOmny, but when they saw the Con
federates running towards the CITY, the greatest
CONSERVATION prevailed. Many of the inhabi-
tants have crossed James river, expecting the
city to be occupied by our troops soon.
IL 10 rumored that Gen. Mag Tuder is going to
resign, having become disguised with the rebel
military administration.
We are Informed that there are no trocps be.
tween the Rappahannock and the army OF the
Potomac under command Of Gen. Mcclellan.
Everything has been very quiet today.
A hag OF truce came In to-day from Gen HUI
Coils Davis, Lightfoot, Long and Britton who
were supposed by the rebels TO have been killed
In the late battle Col. Davis was the only one
killed. Lightfoot and Long are prisoners and
Col. Britton was wounded, an also Gen Petit
grew. The body Of Col. Davis will be returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07

the Sickles' brigade the woods on the williams.
bugh road, he stln held nearly all, and certainly
much the greater part, of the ground taken on
Some Of the Tenth Massachusetts
regiment went into their camp on Sunday and
brought away ham; but II was quoted as piece
OF dexteriY, so near were the enemy to the place,
and the camp Of the Tenth was In the rear Of ali
Couch's division
SO now on Monday morning we were apparently
TO begin the week well-to go forward and re.
occupy alive or dead the position from which the
enemy had driven US. Resolution was on every
face, and all buckled up themselves with deter
mination to do a full share of the work and not
only to retrieve what had been lost but to win
more.
1t was still dim and misty when the lines were
under arms, and but little later when the advance
of skirmishers was thrown forward Cautiously
the men went on; every step was made complete
ly sure before the next was taken, until position
battery could be posed. There battery was ac-
cordingly placed 80 an 70 command the whole
road, and again the men went on. Farther and
farther, and the enemy fell back his PIckets In
sight. 1t began to look very much as II the third
day-the day Of freoccupation-was TO be a blood
less one.
CAMP REoccuPIKD.
And so indeed 1t proved, and our men pushed
on step by step, pushing the rebels on before,
with light exchange Of fire but no serious
resistance, until we were once more entirely at
home.
FURTHER STILL.
Then they pushed on again, through camp and
beyond It, and once more they Were on the road
to Richmond; and they kept on It, aud that
night our pickets were posted within four miles
Of the rebel capital, and near to a line Of works
that Is, or represents, the celebrated last ditch
where the rebels are % make final stand
END OF THE BATTLE OF THE sKvzN PINES.
Thus the affair became complete. We had lost
our camp, the enemy held IL, and now It was re-
t:ken-ours once more, and we felt u satisfaction
In the result, that would not have been greater IL
we had retaken the camp as blOodily as we had
lost II. His departure was full acknowledg-
ment that he had failed, and was defeated In the
purpose for which be came
On the field lay even yet large number of the
rebel dead, and even some Of their wounded
were yet alive and uncared for on the third day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07
THE LATEST FROM GEN. HALLECK
General Pops still on the PuYsuit

CoRINTE, June General Halleck moved his
headquarters TO this place today, occupying the
house previously occupied by General Bragg.
General Thomas occupies the house formerly In
the possession OF Beauregard. The enemy are
reported to be $4,000 strong between Baldwin, and
Okoiona.
AT the last accounts, General Pope's advance
was this side Of Twenty Mile Greek, and the
enemV's rear guard on the south side, stin re-
treating.
An Englishman who was made an otscer in the
rebel army and has deserted, says that a rebel
onicer high In position told him that they left
here with 100 600 strong, but when they arrived
at Bonneville $1,000 had deserted; the latter were
mostly Alabamians, Louisianians and Mississip-
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07
CONVERSATIONAL.
xxXvIIth cONGREss-s.s.ns xs.u.x


SEEATE.-Afer our report closed Yesterday
A committee Of conference was appointed oa
the indian appropriation bill.
The resolution for the expulsion Of Mr. Starke
was reJected-yeas l6, nays 81.
Tne tax bill was then taken up, and the tax en-
slaves was stricken out; and the bill was passed
yeas "a, naysl.
After an executive session the Senate adjourned
to Monday.
HoUsR.-After our report closed
The bill for the relief of Francis Huffman was
passed.
Mr.. Rollins, OF N. H., reported a bill incerpo-
rating the Mount Olivet Cemetery Company in
the District Of Columbia; passed
The House then resolved itself into Committee
Of the Whole; and
MT. Morrill, spoke on the subject OF donating
public lands for the benefit OF agricultural col.
Mr.. Cox, Of Ohio, discussed the Effects OF eman-
elPauon and conhscation, al regards the North
ment.
The House adjourned to Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07

said. thanked him, and he put it on for me-
This will be desolate house." he said. I
sighed. ga mans wife is an awful miss" con-
tinued the widower. 1 sighed again, and
tried to think Of some word Of comfort. need
not have troubled myself for doing so, for the
next words were these-"It's rather sudden
know; but female society is so scarce here
Couldn't you be persuaded to be Mrs. Jones
the second 2''
don't know what 1 did, don't know
what said, but left the house that day and
left Slammerville the next. have never set
foot in it since. But if there be amongst my
readers any despairing elderly maiden, any
widow hopeless of a second match, 1 recon-
mend her earnestly and seriously to 60 to
SIammerville.-SnndaE Tfmss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07
Missouri State Convention

JEFFERSON CITY, June AIN the State Con-
vention to-day resolution was offered and re-
ferred TO select committee declaring that where
as Sterling Price, J. r. CheHault, r "A. Hutchen.
Robert Crawford, uriel Wright, Gen. Watkins,
and w. w. Turner are absent from the State and
actively engaged In attempting to destroy the U.
,. government, their seats be declared vacant,
and their names be stricken from the roll Of the
convention.
The following resolution was referred 10 The
committee on the constitution:
Rssotced, That we repodiate and eschew the
agitation Of the slavery question in the state of
Missouri at the present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07

MKssRs. II. A. HALL & Co., have removed
their stock Of India Rubber Goods from their
branch store, 30S Pennsylvania avenue, back to
Boston, during the summer, where they will be
pleased to receive orders by telegraph or mail for
any and all OF the various articles made from
India Rubber or Gutta PeTcha. Orders will be
forwarded by any express corapany,s lightning
train, and arrive in in twenty four hours cheaper
TO our citizens than they could be sold here
send on your orders and have them filed at man.
ufacturers prices at Messrs. II. A. Hall Co.'S
warehouse, lwtere they have the largest aEsort-
ment OF India Rubber Goods In the world, } IS
Mix street, Boston, Mas. may 19-Mw,a,H
PENNIES AND sMALL CHANGE may always be
had for exchange at the Star office counter II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07
MURINGER's PATENT BEEF TEA,
A solid oonesntratsd extract ot

Convortible Immediately into . nourishing and
de!ioious soup. Highly approved by . number OF
eminent Physioisns, who use lt &C the various
Hospitals for the restoration 70 health Of sick and
This sdmirsble article condenses into oomsaot
form all the su bssnual snd nutritive properties OF
large bulk Of meat and vegetables. The readi
ness with which it dissolves, when boiling water
ls poured on, into Q Tioh and palatable Soup or
Tea, vhioh would require hours of preparation 40
cofdinE 10 the usual method 10 IN advantage in
many situations Of life too obvious 10 need urrnr
its highly nourishlng qualities, combined With its
qelioacy, renders Invaluable for the sick While
for those in health 10 - . perfect substitute for
fresh Ine6t and vegetables. IL will keep good In
any climate. 10 Is peculiarly we'll adspted for
yGusirs by laad and sea, who can thus avoid tho
aoclden,al depriyauons OF Q comfortable meal 20
which they are 20 liable.
- 20, l l1yshds. whose espaolo,s appetite can thus
For sportsmen and excureionists. 70 whom both
in oompsotnsss and easy preparstieos wall re-
For eli Who would economiss tune and ,rouble.
snd are a 5dfs N Of the truth that minutes are the
!, fFs.essa eniy By the inventor, q. sALoME
!VSEPH, B. BUSsiEk e CO.. Nos los aad
Il0 south Delaware avenue, PhtladeiDhls 20
~ vhom mAl aeplioaaoas for the Beef Sea mnsf be
r. s-Ths article is prepared In oskss Of sbout
quarter or pounds each, and packed In Tin bcx es
o. ave ADD slx pounds sob. "a ngle cake, quarter
nonna. Wi male ave pinh Of exoellent Besf ysa,
hsev minatsss N . I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07
FROM FORTRESS MONROE

FORTRESS MONROE, June 5-The steamer
Mystic arrived this morning with 24I prisoners,
recently captured by Gen. Mcclellan, including
The English sloop-of-war Racer sailed hence
this morning.
The hulks used as storeshIps and hospital ships,
wnlsn Were towtd down outside the point when
lears OF the Merrimac were uppermost In the
minds or the naval commanders here, were towed
1p again to-day and resumed their old anchorage
ground In the roads.
Newport News has been abandoned ,s a mill
tary post, and the ordnance and ordnance stores
VIII De removed to this place by the quartermas-
The Privatsers Threatened TO Capture the
steamer.
FORTRESS MONROE, June The steamer
massachusetts, which went up James river on
SUNDAY night last with the priva.eers to be ex-
changed for Col. Corcoran and others held as ther
hostages, returned this morning bringing back
Ine pilvateers with her. Gen. Huger promised
on DehaIi OF the rebel government that the hos
tages would be exchanged for the privateers
Acting upon this intimation, the privateers were
sent up, and on their arrival at City Point train
OF cars came down from Petersburg with flag of
truce to receive them. The expected hostages
not being on board, however, the privateers were
not given up, but communication was sent TO
the rebel government asking an explanation. An
answer shortly came back 70 the effect that Gen,
Huger exceeded his authority, and that further
conference would be necessary before an -eI-
change could be completed. IL was Immediately
replied by flag Of truce that the boat would re-
main ct City Point reasonable time In order that
the proposed further conference could be had
IhlA was sent TO the War Department at Rich
mond and an Immediate answer promised.
The Massachusetts waited till next day without
receiving any further communication, when,
AFTER sending boat ashore and learning that no.
thing further was expected from Richmond, she
started on her return down the river During her
stay at City Point some of the privateers were
very Indignant at the delay to which we were
Obliged TO submit and en- intention was secretly
expressed to seize the boat on the passage down.
Necessary precautions were taken, however, by
Coi. Whtpple, who was in command of the hag,
and no trouble arole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07
Seizure OF Flour Mills by the military.
The FIosd in the Lshish River.

PHrLADRLPHIA, June 6.-Fearful accounts are
being received Of the damages done by the food
on the Lehigh and Delaware rivers, particularly
near Mauch Chunk. The dam there, az well as
two others, have been swept away, and MANY
houses swept OF. The railroad bridge is also
gone, and canal navigation IL stopped for the
son. The Lehlgh Valley railroad will not be in
running order for several weeks.
The whole town Of Neisport Is washed away,
there being but three houses left out Of about 3O0
The loss Of life has been terrible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07
wIacsnsin ssase Government.

MADISON, Wis, June 5.-Pursuant to the ad-
lournmeat the Legislature met on Tuesday, the
20 inst when Governor Solomons sent In his
message; After paying the usual tribute Of re.
spect 70 the iamented Governor Harvey, the mes
sage ID mainly devoted to local matters, and In
Gaining tne attention Of the Legislature to the
necessity Of looking after the sick and wounded
M Wisconsin soldiers and providing means for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-07

Tickets elo-Sbares in proportion.
JOHN A. MORRIS co. are the sole And
Only Msnagors OF the Delaware Stale Lotteries
Or All orders for tickets or parts Of rlokets will
3e promptly and faithfully hlled, and the ofioiai
aIa.vinEs, certified By the State Commissioner,
NJ The drsvn numbers, are also published in the
JOHN A. MORRIS CO.,
Managers, Wflmington,
m xt-Im- Delaware.