davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
official Report of the First Delaware
Regimhnt

Inc following Is the official report Of
Col Andrews, commanding the lst Della
ware Regiment at the battle of Antietam
HEAbouARTERs lsr Rect. DEL. Vol
Battle Field AT Antieam
caPtam Bayisigh A. A. q. on HE Stan of H,jo
Gen. Mar Heber
CArTAtN The First Regiment Delaware
Volunteers, forming the right of BRIG. Gen.
Max Weber's Brigade, after fordinr the
Anlieiam Creek, marched in column lor /,
mile then facing to tile left, advanced IN
line OF battle the cncmys batteries inn.
mediately opened
Passing through woods and corn fields.
tom line steadily advancing We came out
IN open field in presence Of the enemy. WIN
were strong y posted, fur deep, in a road
or ravine, with natural and artificial de-
fences. In the rear of this road was corn
field, the ground rising gradually, 50 that
the troops posted there could fire over the
heads of those in the road on our right was
Brigade of Infantry and Battery Of Ar.
tillery
Thus protected, they opened on US a
Calling fire, which our men promptly aud
eoolly returned. The command was then
given to charge, which was executed with
enthusiasm, the officers leading the men in
a manner worthy of all praise.
In short time the left companies came
up to the enemy, who sprang out of tile
raylne in large numbers to meet them -
Here Captain james Leonard, Co. IS. anus
ket IN hand) was killed; Capt. +. $. Wat
son, 60. A, killed with rorty-four of his
men down around him Capt. kickards,
TO. {, also fell Lieut.. Col. Hopkinson
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
A VICTORY IN MISSISSIPPI
Van Dorm, Price and Lowell De
feated With Great Slaughter.
The Rebei Dead and wounded Len on
the Field. Our Forces In Pursuit

the Field. Our Forces In Pursuit
Washington, Oct. 5.-0Hicial informa-
tiou has been received here that the rebels,
under Van Dern, Price and Lowell, yes
tcrday attacked our forces ut Corinth, but
were defeated with great slaughter, and
retreated leaving their dead and wounded
on the field of battle.
Our forces are in full pursuit
Canago, Sotariag, Oct, Dispatches
from Cairo tonight say that battle has
been raging in the vicinity of Cornth
since yesterday morning. At 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, which is the date of the
latest report from Bethel, the cannonading
was still heard The communication is
now cut of at Bethel consequently we are
unable to obtain any particulars. Bethel
is twenty miles this side of Corinth.
tai'o. Cct. 5.--Glorious news has been
received from Corinth, Mississippi. The
rebels have been completely routed and
are reircating. Their loss has been very
heavy. Our loss is also very large
Gen. Dodge sent message from Co.
mmbus to prepare for Il large number of
wounded.
Generals Price, Van Dorm and Lowell
were in command of the rebels, who num-
bered 10000.
Our troops are said to have behaved
nobly, Rosencrans commanded the Union
forces.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
From the Richmond Dispatch Of September I7th.
The Objects of the Rebel Invasion.

The road to Pennsylvania lies inyitingly
open. There are no regular soldiers on the
route, and it would be task of little diff
Guilty to dispcrse the rabble of militia that
might be brought to oppose them. The
country is enormously rich; it abounds in
fat cattle, cereals, horses, and mules. Our
troops would live on the very fat of the
land. They would find an opportunity,
moreover, to teach the Dutch farmers and
gra2iers, who have been clamorous for this
war; what invasion really is. If once COM
PEELED to take his own physic, which is
great deal more than he ever bargained for,
Mynheer will cry aloud for peace in
very short time. For our own part, we
trust the proclamation of Pope, and the
manner in which his army carried it out,
will not be forgotten. We hope the troops
will turn the whole country into a desert,
as the Yankees did the Piedmont country
of Virginia. Let not n blade of grass, or
stalk of corn, or a barrel Of -four, or n
bushel of meal, or sack of salt, or n horse
or cow or a hog, or sheep, he left where
ever they move along. Let vengeance be
taken for all that has been done, until retri-
button itself shall stand aghast. This is
the country of the smooh-spoken, would be
gentleman, Mcclellan. He has caused a
loss to us in Virginia Of at least thirty
thousand negroes, the most valuable proper
ty that Virginan can own. They have
no negroes in Pennsylvania. Retaliation
must therefore fall upon something else,
and let it fall upon every thing that consti-
! A
negroes, but he has horses that can be
seized, grain that can be conlscated, cattle
that can be killed, and houses that can be
burnt He can be taken prisoner aud sent
to Libby's warehouse, as our friends in
Rauquier and Loudon, Culpepper and the
Peninsula, have been sent to Lincoln's dun
geons in the North. Let retaliation bo
complete that the Yankees may learn that
two can play at the game they have them
selves commenced.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
Grand Review of the Troops by the
President and Gen. Mcclellan

HHAuQUARTERs OF Inn Army OF THE PoToMAc,
October 3. 1862
The President, accompanied by Gener-
al Mcclellan, has to-day reviewed the
several corps ofthe Army of the Potomac,
beginning with General Burnside's which
is located near the mouth of the Antietam,
and concluding with that of General
Franklin at Bakersvile, and embracing
those Of Porter and Reynolds.
At each point the people collected in
large numbers, and manifested the great
est enthusiasm towards both the Presi.
dent and Gen. Mcclellan. The prevail.
ing spirit of loyalty was clearly indicated
by the greetings which on every hand were
showered upon these distinguished per-
sonages.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
DELAWARE STATE JOURNAL AND STATESMAN. wTLMINGTo

wounded three Captains killed and three
wounded six Lieutenants wounded all
the color guard either killed or wounded
two hundred and thirty men killed or
wounded all the field officers horses killed.
The men having now expended most of
their eighty rounds, and the second line
not having supported our advance, we were
ordered to fall back, which we did in good
order Some having furnished themselves
with cartridges from the dead, continued
fighting in different parts of the field
would particularly mention the services
Of Lieut. Col Hopkinson, Major Smyth,
and Acting Adiutant Postles, who behaved
with exemplary GOODNESS and bravery
The company officers and men did all
that could be expected of them under the
circumstances. They did their duty like
brave men.
JOHN w. ANDREWS,
Col. LIST Del Regt.
September 18th, 1862.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07

GRAND WoRDs.-The following ringing
sentences are the conclusion of a late SER
mon of Henry Ward Beecher:
II am nota prophet, am not sanguine,
though hopeful. think victory awaits
us at every step, but if God thinks liberty
too dear to be purchased so cheaply, we
can give more, We can give more sons,
more treasure will give everything-but
this country shall be one, and one undi-
vided. The Atlantic and Pacific shall
say it-deep answering to deep.
"Hear it England--one people, one
Constitution, one Government.
zone God, one country, one flag, one
destiny-cost what it may, we will have
it. Let God name the price, and it shall
be paid"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
THE VICTORIES IN MARYLAND.
Dispatch from Gen. Halleok to Mcclellan.

WAsmNaroN, Sept. 30, 1862.
Major Gen, Mcclellan, commanding the
Army OF the Potomac;
GENERAL; Your report Of Yesterday
giving the results of the battles Of South
Mountain and Antictam has been received
and submitted to the President.
These were hard-fought battles, but we'll
earned and decided victories. The valor
and endurance OF your army in the several
conflicts which terminated i'll the expulsion
Of the enemy from the loyal State of Mary
land, are creditable alike to the troops and
to the officers who commanded them. A
grateful country, while mourning the la.
mented dead, will not be unmindful of the
honors due the living.
(Signed) II. W. HALLECK,
General-in-C Chief.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07

LOYAL CHuRcHEs.-We use the word
loyal on purpose-LOYAL CHURCH h0al
to Christ loyal to his truth loyal to the
free and noble civil institutions he has
given us; loyal to the magistrates he has
set up over us loyel to the flock com.
nitted TO her charge loyal to the fallen
race it is her sublime privilege to evangel-
ize. Yes; loyal, and not perlidious ;
doyal, and not faithless loyol aud not
lawless; doyai, and not traitorous. A
term most comprehensive, most precious,
most distinctive of a true patriot, true
gentleman, true hero, true Christian,
true race, II true church nay, of every.
thing that is faithful to duties, faithful 10
obligations, faithful to trusts faithful to
oaths.- DR.. n. J. Breckinridge
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07

ATTENTION COMPANY Volunteers,
who expect to retain their health unim.
paired during the campaign, must see to
it themselves, do not trust to the Army
Surgeons, supply yourselves with Ilollo-
ways Pills and Ointment. Every English
Soldiers Knapsack contains them. Only
26 cents per Box or Pot. 2l2
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
s. M. PETTENGILL & Co.

No. 81 Park Row, Nep York, s & St, Boston,
Are our authorized Agents in those cities to take Ad.
vertsemeuts and subscriptions for the Journal and
Statesman
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
Sussex County Union Nominations.

Senators,
Gideon B. Waples Thomas Fl. Fooks
Representatives.,
John A. Hazard, Curtis A. Connaway,
John NJ. Burton, Wm. B. Ricards,
Joseph E. Hall, Edwin C. Burton,
John Futcher.
Sheriff, Coyaer,
Asbury G. Pepper Bayard Sharp
Levy Court Commissioners,
John M. Short, Nanticoke Hundred,
Joshua Obier, n. w Fork Hundred,
James II. Warren, Cedar Greek Hundred,
VIM. T. Burton, Indian River Hundred,
John Long, Baltimore Hundred.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07

I'll ARMoNy Mnls Extra, superhne aud O. PlsuI-
Eight other different brands OF s.aur for sale By
@, CHANDLER 4 son
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
UNION PARTY NOMINATIONS.

For Governor,
WILLIAM CANNON.
For RPresmtatipe 10 Congress,
GEORGE p. FISHER.
For Sheriff,
LEWIS w. ST1DHAM.
For Coroner,
OWEN ZEBLEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A meeting Of this association was held at their
rooms at p. m. yesterday, Mr.. ROYAL PHELPs in
the chair. Mr.. f. A. SrASsBURr was invited by
the Chairman TO act as Secretary.
The minutes of The meeting OF May were read
and approved.
bern:
stanton Blsls Msrvens w Cooper James Harper Sidney
H. simoain, Wsshinston r. vernilys Udolphc Wolfe.
1t appears that just previous to the last annual
election Of officers, circular, signed An Od Mem.
ber." was addressed 10 the respective members OF
tIis BODY, the sentiments Of which were not reished
by the association in general committee OF four
was appointed to wait upon certain members with
view 10 ASCERTAIN the author. The Committee called
upon Mr. j. Smith Romans, Secretary, and yesterday
reported that his answer was neither full nor SAILS
factory.
and seconded by Mr. DAVID OGDEs, that the Cham
Der now proceed TO the election OF Secretary.
After remarks by Messrs. BLoODGooD, BARsrow,
GOULD and DLPgYsTER OGDEN, IT was moved Dy
Mr.. C.. BUTLER, and seconded by Mr.. BAEslow
that tho motion of Mr.. Blunt be laid on the table,
Lost.
Mr.. Bunts motion was then carried.
Mr.. ID. OGDxs nominated Mr.. j. Valentine Vat
man; Mr.. GRINsELL proposed Mr.: D. oneaeer
Kirby; Mr.. STURGEs nominated MIR. j. Austin Ste
We o. jr., and Mr.. BARsrow named Mr. D. Smith
HOmans. i.
Mr. IiLEsTOS addressed inc Clatnocr liz ocnah Va
Mr.. Stevens. lie said the gentleman was with bic
firm for five years, and he knew there was no one
more capable nor more efficient, and he would I'LL
the position with honor.
A long debate ensn.d with reference to the right
OF the Chamber TO hold an election in such an in
formal matter.
Mr.. TousEY demanded that the Secretary enter
upon the minutes his protest against proceeding to
an election for Secretary.
The CHAIR decided that the protest wss out OF
order To have been in order, it should have been
entered before the meeting had resolved TO hold the
election.
The votes having been pOlled, the CHAR an
nounced the result: For Mr.. Kirby, s. for Mr..
Yatman, 2; for Mr.. Homans q; for Mr.. Stevens,
30; blank, l.
Mr.. Stevens was declared elected by majority Of
one. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
THE LATE STORM.
Great Freshcts In PennsyIvsnin-uany
Live. Lost-Grems Destruction Of Prop

EAs1oS Pa, Ihur.day, Jnne 5, 1862.
The terrible freshet in the Delaware and Lehgb
Rivers still continues The water reaches the sec
ond stories in the lower part Of town. All the
BRIDGES between here and Mauch Chunk swept
away. The Lehigh bridge il partly gone and will
probably be totally demolished. All the canals are
under water. The iron works have stopped, and
the railroads are submerged Many people were
drowned in their houses, 50 sudden was the rice.
~ M.-The Lehgh is stationary, but the Della
ware is still rising.
DELAWARE warss G.p. Thursday juno 5. 1862
There is very heavy fresbet in the Delaware,
eqnsl to that of 1871. Quantities Of furniture, store
goods, bridges, houses cattle, &c. are going down
the river All the bridges on Brodbeads Greek ex-
cept the railroad bridge are gone. The damage TO
the Delaware, Iackswanna, and Western Railroad
is great, and will require week TO repair it.
The Pocomo Creek al Srroudsburg overlooked las,
night, and run through the town, carrying away
many bouses and bridges: The damage done was
ve-y great.
PoHr J,RtI., n. Y. Thursday, jane s. 1862.
The storm Il yesterday aud last night wac very
seye.- III this vicinity. Considerable damage was
done TO the Della ware and HUDSON Canal. Some i've
hundred or six hundred feet OF the embanknent was
washed away this place, sud TWO aquedncs were
carried syay between here and Lackawanna. Two
or three land slides on the Delaware divison OF the
Erie Railway interfered somewhat with the passage
of trains during last night, bat they are now running
regularly again.
EisToy Penn. Ttur.dsy, June 5, Evening
The food commenced 10 recede shortly after noon,
and no further damage is sppreheDded. Ii If mpos-
sible to arrive at anything like an accurate estimate
of the damage, but it is reported at ten millions The
canals arc stil overlooked. The Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Companies are PRO badly much less IN
ured than by the reshet Of 1874 but will require
perhaps several months TO put them in nayigable
condition. No trains were run upon the Lehigh
Valley Railroad to-day.
1t is feared that the railroad bridge at Mauch
Chunk has been swept away, 10 which ease the iron
furnaces in the Valley Of the Lehigh will be stopped
There IL no doubt hat many lives have been lost.
Bos.s with their crews were swept ffon their moor
ngs and dashed 20 pieces, and many tenements with
their occupants were carried away. IL is reported
that one house containing family Of seven persons
was carried away and broken TO pieces against one
Of the bridges on tbe river above.
The Lehigh bridge here is still standing but d
mere wreck. The Delaware bridge sustained bat
little injury. The railroad bridge il unscatbed.
The town Of Glendon, nile above Esstor, y
wholly inundated, the water reaching nearly 10 Tie
second st ,res
10 p. m.--The water III both riven his fallen about
three feet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
Message of Gov. Berry Of New.
Hampshire.

CoScoRp. y. III Thursday. Juae 5. l'b2.
Ns,hanie \. Berry WEE inaugurated Governor OF
New-Halnpshire TO-DAY, in the presence Of both
branches Of the Legislature End large coneourse of
citizone lie Message represents the material inter-
ees OF the Safe in honiahing condition. In allud.
INK to National nrat, the Governor says there can
be but one result 10 tie Struggle IN which IRE
engaged, submission to the hrrt principles Of The
Government, inaugurated and esiabliriud by oar
fathers. The base reteious sprit which ennrd
10 rcycne tie free aud humane policy Of nthets
must fail. The fearful lesson we have had IN the
connict with Slavery, It. disasters to all It's
promoters. is evident weakness IN it, death
struggle with freedom Ill portend change in the
estimation ~ which this gr.@ evil will b. hereafter
held, aud iogttell ia egible chauclcrs, written in
view of all the nations that its dsys are numbered
Fer hesc the Governor rrloiccs In he lals
Message of President Lincoln, and IN the sbolshing
OF slavery IL The District OF Columbia, and It's rho.
.tion III the Ie rtories. But he aiirnir the prnci.
pie that each State submitting 70 the provitiois Of
the Constitution shoald control It's own local nsitu-
TONS; but such submls ion should be regarded az
prerequisite to the employment OF The benefits Of
liat instrument.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
South what Europe, what all the world, save 'ne
Nor b, saw rs clearly as MONDAY.
CERTAIN INDEPENDENCE OF THE "COSFED-

ERACY."
Tho Copfe.erasy was az certain Of its independ-
ence ~ the Mississippi was Of flowing into the Gull
The Soniberners the descendants OF the brave, war,
like. naughty, and ipvincible Norman race that pad
ruled Europe for centuries. and always would rule,
will never be subjugafed, even II the whoe woria
combine against them in arms. They were tne ma
tural owners of the Yankees, trucking, mean; sell
fish, vulgar barterinR race who had no thouRn! above
money, and would submit to any dishonor or dsgrsce
If they were paid for doing 80.
Jeff. congratu sted the Rebel troops upon 'he iu-
ture of tho Confederacy; declaring with q huge
oath he was proud to be Rebel against any niser-
able and tyrannica form of government that sought
10 rob the South Of every right, make every oouth'
ern gentleman a shave, aud reduce every h9 %
Soul bern lady to the condition OF courtesan. 10
North wished TO free tho negroes; to make them
canals of the whites. They were the equals OF
the Yankees but the Sou:herners were gentlemen anu
would die thousand deaths before they would ac'
knowledge the Abolition lie.
Jeff. was drunk Of course and his speech was
chiefly borrowed from other Secession orators that
had preceded him; but he awoke considerable en-,
thusiasm among bis men and the new troops who had
arrived cheering their dropping spirits by his SUPER
latiye gasconade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06

An ordinance to pave Fifth avenue, from Fortv.
second to Forty-niath street. with trapblcek psvs.
meut, was adopted. 80
A resolution was concurred in dssiQnatipe IL
house recently occupied by Hose Company No. Sc.
IN Theater alley, 10 depot for wood and coal %,
steam fre-euginss in the lower districts, and N.
pointing Superintendent at salary Of $500 ysar.
This project was vetoed by Mayor Wood ~
year. Adjourned to Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
XXXVlIrH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
CRY ATE ,sHISGToS, June D, ioo2.
SENNti>@--- a. ..l'..,,, JuatituIiou

crN.TE. w ,sHISGToS, June D, ioo:
,,.. .nnnal report of tie Smithsonian INSTITUTION
i"v yeceived and ordered TO be printed. an e..
Mr. GRIMES rep, Lowe ,i narTr a~1ories.
~, HALE Rep, n. H.. called up the resoiet, .'a
Committee on the better ventilation Oh 'he
Senate Chamber. Adopted. r.,;,orv
The bill providing government Tor tne iefi''o''
al Arizona was taken up. rs.as.
W. TRJyMBULL Rep ILL., could see no heees'
- Cor government for Arizona How many
xwar;csps W ere there in that Territory
Mr.. POMEROY Rep Kanj thought there were
Is OCO inhabitants there o,oI:..
NJ, TRUMBULL said there were not o"Vo WIN
men in all New-Nexico, excluding neAieAns Anu
half breeds. go, -, A.. xr,, q
,ha,n ,yere Nexicans and halfbreeds but they were
entitled TO the rights OF cltizens.
Mr.. SUMNER REP, Mas moved TO postpone
the bill end take up the resolution for the expulsion
nj Mr.. Stark. He coptended that the Comuittee o,
the Senate found that the Senator was dis!oya ana
II as the duty of the Senate to act ON the question:
He was opposed to disloyalty everywhere:
The VICE PRESIDENT stated that If taken ny
il would supersede the tax-bll. s.uors.
Mr. SUMMERS motion was rejected, as iel a.'rd
YEAs-Messrs Chandler, CLARK, foot' nssT xynS;r.oa
Howe, King morrill,, Sumner, Trurnbni "aoe 'iA' ''
SS AYsmTsasr.. Anthony Bsysrd BTOwniDs GsIe co.!
-, cov.s Davis Dixon Dcolitte. fessendeh fos,e.
Grimes Hale Harris kenneay, lar Re- ssushnry sher.
sn s;uraon. Ten Eiei Wiley, Wilson Mass ""sn'
-Totsl 20.
Alorce number Of individual amendments were
acted mon. most of which were rejected.
On motion Of Mr.. DAVIS (Un., ky.l al amend
ment was made, laying lax Of ten cents per gallon,
on rectiiied and mixed spirits.
Air. ANTHONY rep, r. l.. moved to amend,
by deductipg from The duty on the manufacture OF
Gotten, the duty previously imposed on the raw mate
rial. Lost.
Mr.. McDOUGALL I'm, CALI offered substitute
for The whole bill, being the plan of the Boston
Board OF Trade &c, LAYING tax on tue sales OF
whisky, beer, tobacco, and fixed incomes. lie
argued at some length intavor OF the substitute ano
moved to recommit the original bill, with all the
sub .ti,u,es, to the Committee on Finance. REJECTED
YEAS--Messrs Browning. McDougal and Pomeroy' 81
Mr. SUMNER Rep., Msss.) offered an amend
meDt that every person claiming the service OF Ia
Dor OF any person held as slaves, be taxed = on
account Of each and every person 40 claimed, bnt Il.
no case shal any person 70 claimed DC SOLD ior sa
tax. Adopted.
YKAS-Mesn.. Anthony Chandler CLARK. Collamer, res
...drn Foo. Crimes, Harlan Howard Howe King NORTH;
Ppmercy Rice Simmons, Sumner, Wsds, "hkinsoh sho
NAYs-Messrs Browning Garlic, Cowtn, Davis, Dixon.
Dooitte Foster Hale Lsne Dad Latham Nesni'h row
ell STARK Wiley, Wilson (Msss.l, Wnght-Io
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06

Philharmonic. Jgue 5-BH-sDsTrsr generally yory
dull WHEAT nun; Teceifts small u bite, - 10 Red
~ lGo 81 49, CoHs ..s rctivs snd declined ic CoTyfE
firm. PkoyJsioss dbl WHEY hm al 30.
bALrigv June -F,OGE dali WHEAT q.iet; West
srn White ~ 33a 81 As Red, 81 Is Cona steady White
ssa3e. Yellow, Sc RYE dull OAIs scye; Pennsylvan
40GIc PRoysioSs drl and nat. WslsrY hrn ohs, 2sr
YoGACSe asi!ys, ke..ucbi hrLli Is..t ace y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06

Ihg sTEAsEH SuxrEE.-A pirate letter from al
olhcer on board the U. 5. steamer Kearsiige, al
Cadz, April s. reports the steamer spmter IS still al
Gibraltar nearly deseted, and unfit for further
aarricc-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
of the lnarPer's Ferry
bridge.

BsjTnfors Vhpy.dss, June = 1907.
The itarper's Ferry Bridge WIS carried away by
tho fIeshet this morning. Tie water ID very high.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
Fire II, Manchester. y. u.

NiNt'N1Fk Jfiufa1byl IITIif y II'Iz'
The Ainoskeag Brewery and Lumber Mill, owned
by iiaiDes g. Wallace, were destroyed BY FIRE this
afternoon. Loss, az, 00Di insured iOr s3oOO. TIE
bridge across The pjfcalauquog River va also de-
strOyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06

hAfHER POINT. Thufsday juno ;, l8J2.
There ere 40 tidings Of the Bohemian from Liver
DOL. Weather clear with d light ~ +. breeze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
Disasters, &c.

sgaor'NDCs The bfs Isntne. The foot Of Chambers
w. n r. 10 now loading .ub.tcncc stores for Yorktown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06

HARTFORD, Thursday, May. 1901.
The Rev. Charles A. Goodrich Gied at HE resi-.
dencs ia this city Last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06

Tny Soma tKAsg PENCE Capt smilA Tom PHI sd,l phia
for Gir-uwlc Conn WHEN of the Highlands pigLt Of June
teak snd came 10 arhor ilei captain up
the city ios aisssEco Ia a., steamship Philadelphia