davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
From Washington.

HOW KERRIGAN VOTED--NR. SEGAR.
WASHINGTON, April l4-Mr. Kerrigan
voted against the bill for the abolition Of
slavery in the District Of Columbia, but
was left out Of the list in telegraphiDg
hence. -t
The House Committee on Elections were
unable to agree on the case of Joseph Sc.
gar, of the First District of Virginia. The
subject will come up for discussion by the
House upon its merits.
GEN. MITCHELL OCCUPIES DECATUR
ALABAMA.
Irabwpe's Special Gen. Mitchell re-
ports that be has occcpied two other im-
portant points on the Railroad-De
the west, and a station at some distance to
the east of Huntsville.
The bill emancipating the slaves in the
District of Columbia was before the Presi
dent at six o'clock this evening.
REBEL BARBARITIES.
Worlds Special. IAN officer of the
18th New York regiment reports that four
of Gen. Banks men have been found tied
to tree with their heads shot off. The
story is not credited.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
FROM YORKTOWN.
THE SIEGE PROGRESSING.
Operations on the York River

BALTIMORE, April 15.--Nothing impor
tant has been received from Yorktown.
Preliminary operations are reported as rap.
idly progressing.
WASHINGTON, April l5.--The Steamer
Yankee, Captain Eastman, arrived at the
navy yard today having left York River at
6 o'clock yesterday morning. The Yankee
went about eight miles up York river Sun
day night and anchored off Gloucester
Point where the steamers PenobscOt and
Marblehead were already lying.
The rebel batteries at the Point, which
are said to be very extensive, mounting
mostly loo Founders riAed.
They tried the range of their guns on
steamers yesterday afternoon, the shot fall
ling very little short. One of the vessels
then dropped down the river and about
three miles below the Point discovered a
party of rebels building a battery on the
north bank, on whom the Yankee opened
fire at distance of three fourths of mile
The rebels seemed about to abandon their
works, and although the shelIs of the Yam
KEGS fell in their midst, they did not leave
the vicinity, but took refuge 10 the woods
and behind some neighboring houses. The
Yankee fired some sixteen or seventeen shot
and shell during an hour and half and
left.
As the Yankee was leaving the boat of
the Marblehead, they were on the way to
the shore to burn the houses behind which
the rebels had taken refuge.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

PHILADELPHIA, April IA despatch
was received here this morning from the
Secretary of the Treasury, directing the
Collector of the port to clear no vessel with
anthracite coal for foreign ports, or home
ports south Of Delaware Bay, until other.
W Use ordered.
This despatch being miscoustrued on the
first report, created quite an excitement in
the stock board, it being supposed to apply
to all vessels, and exciting fears that the
Merrimac had got out, from certain facts
that have TRANSFERRED.
The order is supposed to be precaution>
airy measure on the part of the government,
to prevent the rebels from receiving supplies
of coal via Havana, shipped from northern
ports in barrels, &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
Thirty-Seventh Congress,
FIRST SESSION.
WARRINGTON. April Ia

WARRINGTON, April IA.
SENATE-Mr Carlisle presented petitions
in favor of allowing Democratic papers the
same privileges in the mails as Republican
papers.
Mr.. Sumner presented petition 700
feet long, signed by $4,000 women praying
for the abolition of slavery.
HousE-The following is the Select
Committee appointed by the Speaker on
gradual emancipation in slave holding
States by the people or local authorities
thereof, authorized by the resolution of Mr..
White, of Indiana, and adopted last Mon
day.
Albert s. White, Indiana, F. p. Blair,
Missouri, George P. Fisher Delaware, VIM.
e. Lehman, Pennsylvania, @. L. L. Leary,
Maryland, KeIlian v. Wheatley, Virginia,
James N. Wilson, Iowa, Samuel L. Carey,
Kentucky, and Andrew J. Clements, Ten.
nessee.
Mr.. Davis from the committee on cleo
tionsreported resolution that F. F. Lowe
is not entitled to seat as representative
from the State OF California. This resolu-
tion Is predicated on paper claiming that
California is entitled to three Representa-
tives instead of two.
Mr.. Davis also reported resolution that
Samuel e. Daley, of Nebraska, the sitting
delegate is, and that j. Sterling is not en-
titled to represent that Territory. He also
presented resolution asking that the COM
mittee on elections be discharged from fur
Their consideration of the credentials of Jo-
seph Segar, requesting to be admitted to
seat as Representative from the First Con-
gressional district of Virginia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
Telegraphic Items.
WISCONSIN REGIMENTS IN THE FIG

WISCONSIN REGIMENTS IN. THE FIGHT.
MILWAUKEE, April l4.-The following is
a special to the Daily Wisconsin,, this FORE
noon, from Chicago correspondent:
CAIRO, April ID, 10 p. M-The 18th.
18th, and 18th Wisconsin regiments were
all 10 TIE fight. The 10th Wisconsin was
in Prentiss division and with the others in
the division were mostly dispersed or cap
tured. What remained of them fought
bravely and suffered terribly.
The 18th Wisconsin reached Pittsburg
on Saturday evening and immeiiately
marched to the front of Sherman's division.
They were exposed on Sunday to the heav.
lest and most deadly kind of fire and yet
hey returned it with an energy worthy of
veterans.
All these regiments, those we have named,
did splendidly. Let Wisconsin glory in
the uDainching bravery and patriotism of
her noble sons.
1t is impossible as yet to procure COM
plete list OF all the cacualties.
Gov. Harvey and the party from Wis.
ccnsin with boat load of hospital stores.
left late Saturday night or early Sunday
morning to relieve the wounded of the Wis.
consin regiments.
The hospital steamer Louisiana arrived
today from Pittsburg Landing. 1t was
filled with wounded soldiers in the charge
of DIR. Wagner, q. s. A.. The wounded
have every possible attention.
New YORK, April l5-Specials state
that dispatches received at Washington re-.
port that Fort Randolph is being strongly
fortified by the rebels.
The Committee on the Conduct of the
War are about to investigate the causes of
the late surprise at Pittsburg Landing.
BALTIMORE, April 14-The passengers
taken on board the Velma were taken be.
fore the United States Marshal today, and
strange to say have all been released. Some
OF them profess that they were ignorant of
the character of the vessel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

SCRANTON, Pa, April 14.-Ball Dam,
on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Works, near Carbonate, broke away last
night, sweeping off number of laborers'
dwellings, and drowning nine persons, filling
the adjacent mines and doing great damage
in the vicinity, and along the line of the
river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY
Execution Of Hawkins.

The death penalty was inflicted upon VIM. H..
Hawkins, at the Tomhs, yesterday, for the murder
ofCapta.n W, H. Adams, Of the ship Lsmergier
ON the Goth o September last The interest excited
among the community by the rather unusual event
ofan execution, seemed much Inferior - that at
tending the executions Of Stevens, Hicks and Cor
don Few gathered about the door Of the City
Prison, aud those present seemed rather attracted
by tho conspicuous uniforms OF the Marines ON
guard, than by the knowledge Of the event about /,
transpire within the walls The prisoner through.
out tho night exhibited the same self Possession,
even stoleisn, which has marked his conduct since
his condemnation TO death. In the evening, IN ad.
dition to the regular night keepers IN additional
force OF Keepers finay, Roe, Cunningham. and
Aaher' were detailed TO guard the prisoner, whose
cell was now on the lower floor, and who was per-
mittsd " walk tte corridor at will U. 8. Marshal
murrsy visited Hawkins in the evening, and Gen.
vsrsed pleasantly with lin for some time. Hay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
0Mcial War Gazette.
Order Relieving General Fremont from
Command.

Var Department, Washington, june q, 1862.
Major General John G. Fremont hav ing been re-
cucstcd 10 he relieved from the command of the
arss army corps Of the army Of Virginia, because,
as he says the POSITION assigned him by the sp-
pOinsmen, Of Major General Pope ss Commander.
In Chief Of the army Of virgnA L subordnste and
inferior to thcse heretofore held by him. and 70 re-.
main In the subcr,iinste command now assigned,
would, ss he says largely reduce his rank and
consideration In the ssrvice,--n u ordered that
Major General John G. Fremont be relieved from
command Second. that Drispdier General Rufus
King he, and he is hereby assigned 10 the com.
mani Of the hrs, army corps Of the army Of virsi-
MIA, In place q Gen Fremont relieved.
by order Of the President
EDWIN N. STANTON
Secretary Of War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
The War Westward.


Chicago, June 2H-A special dispatch to the
JounsAI- from Quincy, says that the guerrilla par
H....ra MISSOURI prepared NOV. o !" .a
effective SHAPE, being well armed, and having
numbsrof small canit'n. They number about 700
A part Of this gang attacked small party of State
troops SpiYs stussdax - Monticello, killing s.
~ ~ snumbs' hore The su'rrill. loss
Memphis, June q5.-The Little Rock prvocn,r
says ,ha, there are in Arkansas from 10000 to 49,
OO1Fsieral troops scattered over lar,, -, on, of
co,I, ,. TIE Lrvesft,ody, amounting 10 4. 600 ar
Gx 10 'n.,he y.,f;,Ny Of B.lc,,ill.. The la,o,.
NJ are that the rederals bave cro.sed ,hc
/, Rsyer and are retreatina towards Ml,.our,
tauro,d from C,oh,nbus ", N m. ,,,v /.
! ,operaton. and 4 J. - or two thor. uill
uad communicable "a Corinth. and from
~ . SAnhtsyile. Enough rolling stock has
cen secured V corr .ence oteratlons with -
Over tt4O persons have taken the oath OF aIle.
IN sAcups.,on OF this place,
= Qn<iath. That pon, will be saY,
b6V 10 divisions, and IL Is reported tha,
Gen, H. * VIII return to st. Louis very soon.
fOh. wallace and staff left here yesterday,
for thcirko Gen. MeClernand Is still Ut Jack
Go9pesst,.
u t29f steamers with supplies Tor uen Cur
W y frived' and VIII be escorted up White
strong guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

cenfs veaS-out Of the state, ncenfy-sr cent?.
Address NJ g. BEACH, sUS Orvios, Nsv 10
work he has in hand. is even greater than wsss-
ing,on.s. Then again recurring 70 himself ~
said he was At and prepared TO die, better, prooe-
bly,, than he would be ten or twenty years hsrsss.
ter were he 10 live, and he thanked God shss -
had given him time W repent and seek salvation. N
conclusion he exhorted bis hearers 70 strive 70 ms
him In another world where parting shall be no more
"wnerc the wicked ccass from troubling and ~
weary are At rest" An oppressive silence q .
minute followed the close of bis remsrka Every.
ono felt that he whose lips would Close -
death, had spoken 10 them from his heart He he0
used no deception. and forgetting the pain snA
shame Of his death. looked happily forward 70 .
glorious Immortality. Standing beneath the rsye
he seemed unconscious OF I've presence or iv -.
Marshal Murray and he whispered together lev
Moments and then the Rev Mr.. Garnet offered ~
an earnest prayer for strength and mercful for
eivsncss for the doomed man. When he cossds
Hawkins himself prayed. Now his voice was calm
u had before been but fuller and more sarusset
and with q touching faith he uttered the divine
words commencing, "Our Father who art In bse.
| ven" Then he prayed also for the rulers OF -
land for the army aud navy. that peace might -
| restored 10 this distracted country, that ne
hearts Of oppresscrs might bs touched, -
,bu, ,h.v uo',i, Ia, N. .,sl,v.d 90 frcs. and N
conclusion for his relatives and friends TouchsA
by tie Christian fort,iie Of the man. Marshal Mur-
| ray stepped forward and pressed his hand. ~.
Mesar- Garnett Camp, Deputy Marsha, Thompsua
| and other gentlemen, also shook hands with him.
during all Of which he looked cheerfu-even smils4
in answer to the expressions Of sympathy when
were uttered u him. Then again sll were made -
retire from about him. Mr.. isaacs stepped forwsrds
| arranged The Moose around his neck by fastening y
| TO ho open ring on the rope above aud pulled she
black cap down over his face. The hush OF ply
| and sympathy for the brave fellow who ." calmly
awaited his fate, standing oil alone and thus pc
pared for death, was suddenly broken hys dun
stroke within the great box beside the galows-the
neosly with the flashing of his sword, the blow ~
sounded, and the body Of poor Hawkins was jcrksd
mp above the earth. The Nose had noe
been properly arranged. and the convulHvs
heayings of the body told that he was dying
Of strangul"ton. Instead Of having sense
mercifllly dcHtroyed by ds!ocaton OF ths
neck, this powerful man writhed In the aeonies os
the comparatively slow torture OF choking To death
lie was raised from the earth at Ei' T.. N, and I've
minutes aiterwsrd his most violent struggle toos
place. with It, life seemed To 60 out alihouGs
! some convulslve motions OF the limbs followed. A.
the end OF eight minutes pusa'on :" the wriH's hAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
DEAVkaA.

GlEEE-On june 9Th, Richard Guere a nati,>
os Buttevant, County Cork, Ireland, aged IS yenrs
The friends Of the family respectfully invita-
90 attend the funeral. this Saturday noon 2ssh
inst, at IL o'clock, from the City Hospital 10 CO.
vary Cemetery. iSS
AfEs-on june 2'th, Sarah, only daughter o
months aud 10 days
The friends and relatives OF the family sr,
speetuhy invited to attend the funeral, on SundSv
ave. .Mres
HAH0NEf-on June sS,h, Mary Mahon sy. IN
h.r relatives and friends are respectfully In v,>.a
s,'snS the funeral this day tsasurdayj frcr.
N'S''S 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

WdhiagtoH, June 27.--Tte treaty made by
Mini ter Corwin, loanng III 200, 600 10 Mexico,
Aas, ~ understood, been sent into the senate by
TIC President. The delay in the presentation Of
tAo treaty haS II Is thought leen owing t. the re-
luctali pi tue President 10 submit a project 40
dfectiy NJ variance with the recent action uf the
nate upon tho subject of Mexican affairs. while
at inc ZANE tine be has not tlt willing to withhold
i from their action should disposition noy5 ex.
itt ~ change our line of policy aud take a direct
part N the affairs Of Mckee, TO which this treaty,
acNOll.Aa U rnn-rt, vOnlh cnInmit US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
Congressional Proceedings.
XXXvIIth CONGREsS---scnato.
ElT,t ,e.siau.

Washington, June 27-On motion Of Mr.
Powell (hy"! tho h!ll 10 prevent member, of
ColSres, or sEy oihcer of the Government from
taking any consideration for procuring contracts,
ONE. or place from the Government was taieH up
and passed
The Conhsca,ion bill was then taken up After
further discussion. sljourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
Too Late fox Classification.
New Style BrRndreth's Pills.
"NEw STYLE" OF BRANDRETHs PILLS.


LITERALLY NEW DRESS"
BRANDRErIfS PILLS are now put up with q
printed direction and around il In q band of nam,
upon which Is printed, "Benjamin Brandresh.,
fills," about sStyhve repettions, In Red Ink sha
whole secured by two dies the same as on the box
and which have never been successfully initiated.
trIiE NEW STYLE
is sold at No UNION SQUARE, and at ths
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 294 CANAL ST.
BRANDRETH HOUSH
Some Drug Stores have imitation OF the N,v
Style. Let the public he on its
GUARD AGAINST THEM.
RAkER WANTED-APPLY AT 2 WASH.
- .ugton st, bet. II and IL O'Clock. 400
EOR SALE CHEAP-A SMALL GROCERY
- aud liquor store, doing good cash busIns.s,
satisfactory reason given by applying on the pr.m
i'eH' y2a Dehnc"y st, New York. je2s 2.ll9
SMART, ACTIVE BOY WANTED-APPLY
oai the plumDing establishment, l5l Fulton 81. aOl
SUBSTITUTE WANTED IMMEDIATELY
~ For months In .2d Regiment, n sM
now NJ iarpers Ferry. lnducement liberal Ap-
p'y At y f'l'h st. near "a ave. b. s.. r. l93
" ANIED--A FIRST CLASS OPERATOR
on snF'rH machine on shoes: also a younn
grl to do errApis and il'lc herself generally NJ
front room. ieI
WANtED-MAN TO DRIVE HORSE and
w work IN garden, 100 sixth ave 1873
\VANTED--A YOUNG GIRL To MIND
w children, ESD Myrtle nv, Brooklyn: wages Ss
| UMBRELLA FRAME MAKER WANTED
" -d'rman preferred Inquire ?2s Greenwich q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
E@ on ] ~


pOeTioNsA AID bbosPEOSk1O~
is vShiD range Of the gun
IN SpndRiver, and is deemed
ptrenchments, have, howe ver,
d rriniortements are awaited.
tIoops-two thousand men
We arrived st James Island. Re-
% safely resumed the federal
very large additions, owing W
el intreuchments are surround
the only approach, over u ridge
mmsnded by their guns and
ry large force they are concen-
ps are constantly arriving, aud
or the defence Of Charleston,
paed to bombardment II the
/ II James Island, are upon u
There In, however, some difh-
OOPS. frNIn the fact that the reb-
clnsidersd safe enough 10 ad-
ans part 8 their forces, and the
,ond are calling in all available
= Of tie capital.
,ER wnrcn TuE UNION TROOPS
Nj sEAR CnAkLEsToS.
lur gunbosts, the euemy are
skulSlng IN aud behind the
ts which cover the baaks Of
ese is.ands, owing 10 the sick
'onstant moisture, aud the uni
temperature, the rapid md
I the trees and vegetation is
lie long parallel ridges of tue
N plainly visible in forests #
wing where but recently tie
The first season after a cot
4, the young pines take pp..
b ast'Aishing rapidly, ~ tia,
. cotton and corn but lately
ne timber large enough Tor tic
Tense southern forests that our
f-it tho enemy in every
be had intrcLclol Limscl.
or iortli.cStlons. By THIS me.
rrlels secure q great alyan-
matted and tangled forests
wagon-tracks, otl,ca rlglA
upon ly the invading pine,
rtuous windings by the rebels,
A moments consideration Of
viii reveal Ut once some Of the
lch our reconnoisances and I'd
lde. They find the stiffness Of
X aisles, threading the tangled
ssts AS they pas along, almost
nliTuwnoss Of the way, until
rack Of the rifle or tie blaze of
betrays the presence of the
death suddenly striking the
no foe is 10 be seen. II Is i'm
bring artillery into these i'm
md the ,ontest Ia carried on
,reat ODDS against the Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

The House went into Committee Of the Whole
on the tariff bill. t.rr
Mr.. Mallory tKy) offered ~ an amendment rat
all hemp or Preparations Of hemp for the use u %
Navy shall be Of American manufacture lie NAH
famed the lmIortince Of this proposition, both
protection TO our 2wu production and t. reuies VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
The PhilndeIphla Races.

Philadelphia, June 27.-At the third days
racing toisy, there were between three and inur
Thousand spectators. The weather was beautiful,
and the usck. considering the late heavy rains in
good condition. Tho first race was single dash ~
one mile, aud was won by John Hunters Miss
Jessie, beating Lexington filly and Asrolise hall
length, In one forty six and q qusrter.
In the race for the $500 purse, mtle heats the
first heat was won by Dr. Meldous Marlborough,
and the second, third and fourth heats by Mr.. j.
W. Clay's wagram. Pope, swigsrt and Cyclone
siso ran. Tim "i.as i,IsL i4eh i,S
Tomorrow finishes tho meeting. The three
mile heat race, aud tho ladies' sin race, will bs
c.at.l al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
independe mt OF foreign produions in the event Of

ndepende mt OF foreign rroducsions in the event Of
war
Mr.. shellabsrgcr (Ohicl offered ~ proviso, III
thc article can he obtained Of ~ good quality aud
rs At = low price"
with this proviso, M. Mallory's amendment wss
adopted.
Among other amendments were the following;
On Acorn coffee, daudclon root and all other articles
used y . suhgttute for coffee, not otherwise pro-
vided for, the duty shall he four cents per pound.
The tonnage duty Ia w take effect ON The LIST of
January neat.
Other amendments were slso made. All the de-
debatabe sections Of the bill were acted upon. lesv
ing only the two last ones for future consideration,
when the Committee rose.
Mr.. Bingham, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported a resolution. which was adopted. ordering
the arrest Of Michael G. Murphy, of New York.
and that he be brought hither to answer ~ the
House for its contempt, he having refused To obey
the subprna for his appearance before the judi
c'ary Committee. In the case Of Hon. Benjsm n
Wood. Adjourned to Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
no Easasemcnt mt James Island.


be Kssasew,,,t nj lame. I.i.na.
,r,.. g.. r.,., r.
N"P
80" 80 ,a ~, U.S. ny "os'
~ 20 ,',,,su -t' ''''''u"y' Que
-' p'' ~i'
"u''''ea ""' ''s"'! 7."e eia"ehsers'shohg
General Benham and stan. She has slso
oai 81 soldiers, who were wounded in the late
,.,,,.,, 90, r... t.,a ~ a.
v" ' D. ofon
ny West iour companies OF the sh N. f.k,
danded them at Poft Royal, Mao thu NJ
s,u, compapia. ,Sir ar,,lI.ry ,s,,
-
ihited States troops under Gen. Benham,
attack on the batteries at James Island on
Ernins of june 10Th, At 4 O'Clock, and were
Ell a'ter four hours hard h.htns, with the
oO' men Killed. wolnded ana MISSING Inc
sah oth han TWO hundred ana h''y8sp ~
rl'' Inc New YORK '''h suHefeN "
q Nn troops were Obliged TO retsc der the
'e gunboats. c.H
Prooklyn, 4sth Regiment N. Y. g.
sQof'rt r sski, .Irre -, Of apo,ley-,-
San Jh..- was at Key West oil
Troun,, of Nh, s,h, a, J,ms. ,.,s.s H ~ ~
southern nanors aro .o.-e., pN,
u a lis, of wounded oacor. .ra n'on
90 the New York 19th tno other New
are upon the lists hiruished us,l from,
island, per Errlossoni
IS pingu.ll. ssro,. n pr...u ~.
M-kirk, Private J. Dnner, Private a. ~
- Private X H. orymole' Private II Bloom
,iy't" Chas RobS' Priys,s W. v'' r,rsh ipoi- p.'
as smith, Lieut. !. W. X lbertson. scrgt "
M, pnyste Alex. Calvert Private W. Rie.ey,
} -'r;v',a w WSt,o ,'' p 49,, rr,'s.e shar.sS
.ss. N. Kelney.
jn dunbar, Company d, Sd New Hampshire
the engagement, General Stevens. br,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
iins ofCol Elicit

,ins ofCOl Elicit
3 27,-'hs rsmains = Col.
yet, are, ,yins In saaAs u Indc.
flags o the city are at half
Ill be Inferred with military
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

Evcrythins Quiet Along the Lises.
Washington, JuW E.--As far as heard from
today Al the War Department. all was que, In
every direction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

|, T9tal. orr
On ., : Gen. Stevens issued an order com.
muni*r " the Second Divhion'
eAG ing General for their
Of - 10th inst, ex-
" valor, herosni, and
4 ~ Ia and lfubiy c,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

Aggregate Of o22 In Stevens Division.
152 IN wrights d"