davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

~ The question, "what becomes Of all the
pins l'' is partly answered. bs one of The papers
IN Birmingham, England. An old sewer In
that city. inst Opsned for repairs 1of the nrst
time in many wears, was found TO be payed
With a deposit Of cctintless millions Of pins,
compacted into iY,gtss as hard ~ the shg from
"a blast -fu ruac4. Every severed town would
probably furnish q similar peetsc&. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
The Los. Of the ship Phantsm.

BoeT"N, Oct:4-A private telegram from
San Francisco states hat Capt. SargeAnt, of
the ship Phantom, who was reported drowned
when The ship was lost on POrters Shoal, has
been picked up. together with the s1Srrir (sjtSt-
@N+ and arrived ~ Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

RAyAsEs eFwA AR TN SOUTHWEST Missouri
The corr-spondence OF tho bt. Louis Dssoocraa,
rssing from Springfelds in that ScafA. ssyss .
The deeclations OF war are Af every turns
Deserted homes, crunble<i and charred TujHs. -
toiitlmes aaushl but the: rcSgh lon,sdsssok
rtacS oh plenty rogned,) dilapidated fences
and onof3,ei fields ever reminding you no "
relentless strife fratricidal war Is, and mnst
be-, There il many sad thought TO crowd y
bsck. Insnya gloomy reflection to ponder on !
many asnothered curse 10 repress, AZ you ride '
" here the once happy people who have tes,- 4.
fheir al 10 MI the inSanate mzw Of this detssN =
80 bic drinoa who rides red handed throufh 1p i-
land. ...-.. ay- --sT % rev. t:t % --2s---13-
Gone, iiea and fleeing. ihes may he Sean .pevs
and there, for YOU meet them all along thercvteS
ith their Ten household goods in x;shss eraacs
lowed by helpless wonaenr many times en- soe's
,. So.s snd nlssatng a. INA dIaS over ths an,S
I@aas so aSr.es m0'eS fss On POP, IetsTE
men with these parties. They arc schAny 2
women, ssme Times accompanied by boys. = .7os..
~ Iarc fsprous Southern roHa,rnc.r D. Bow, y
l. tIl ing 10 revive the cotton loan sckefnn fer
the s,eneft 81 the. Jef. Davis government He
,%s;ec @ Mi,SS maies some - curious M rsnsIso1s ~
II es>yns that the loan has not yet arnonnted 70
much pxseficaiiy. because when the time for
fliP puy in,Dt arrived thcrr market for
the COTTON Bot Mr. peBow wishes the plant
understand that their oosltract Ntth >tse
Confederste C oyernmoIt .wesSi not: cancelled -
peBow finds that Scut6ern capital e bein.s z
largely invested in cotton. He does not acospsS
for this tfct, but IL is obvious that tle s1ejects
al JeH. Davis consider cotton a safer fnVeet- .
rn'nt 90 an hls treasury noass, eve with al the
known liability Of the precious staple 10 scs1,so
rur' by the Spnkccs 10 obstruction ny The
rebel soldiers, Cotton having thus assn,aad -
market value again, Mr, Bow Tells one plAst.3s'
srs that the Confederate Gpycrlp1ept eAPteta-s,
them 20 fork over their srfbseripucns, efsher n
money or esspg;TI b IOsfsrItt ye&resi, "a
Asrorsc1r IoT TwryprII5 JPAi LttSs -sMr " ~
Treinl I'M 4 s1,cyrh at Music Hail Bo.ion. O..
Tborsdsy evsring, sreaking Of MSlldell P,1- -
lips, s'}ai Tpst distihgui<h1d thatrteRis; sIt :
I fn thsraaeten, s. C. once, befofe ne " A. .ysf.
well lrYwn, and Pu, m xf hotA. he hal -
breakfas+7 served IN his room. aud wax M.ited !,
upon h, O slave Hsefforaced N of,.,ort ~ flty
70 ,srI,,sss.,t g .se ns -
mor~ thah that an aboiitioIist Y 1Is.s .:sfsa :
eenied more snxiopE abpuf thr brsar al, .
I've sbont the rsia ffon orr lhs ,s,ndissoa y. "a
his soui aud tfnSift, ir'de-rafr, Bfr; Ph hiilipS
ordered hipi, n go away, saying that thepo1tsuxe
bear 10 BE Maited upon by . SLAVE .,Issf sv a.
me-, mass said the negro, s.n1psi sssy -hs's 5a.
rause TN rfsppns IDLE for ple eiiass wefs%fro
"reat srG.G e1-i q - .e-i =. -
THIRTEEN O'CLoCK, rTe,-ETczS[Sptslyssst 49,
lam IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Federal Picket tCaptured-Capture Of q
kebel Enea N Pmsnt with Two Pieces Of
ArttIIery, MAgoMN. H0raes. &c.. Gc.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoTohAC.
Oct 5-A company Of the 54th Pennsylvania IA
regiment, who were guarding the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad bridge at Paw-Paw, about
half way between Hancock and Cumberland
all taken prisoners
Al lhe same time a cavalry force, under Col.
Mickey nois's, captured the rncanpmcnt of the
rebels, bringing away two pieces of artillery,
ten wagons and sixfy horses and mules. A
strong cavalry force, under Gen. Ayerill, has
been sent after the rebels who captured the corn-
paBy at Paw.Paw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

IRON HALL,
$40 PENNSYLVANIA AYENCE.
EMILE DUPRE
Would respectfully inform his friends and Gus.
toners that, having just returned to this city from
New York. he offers q renewed assortment OF
FINEST FAMILY GROCERIES,,
Consisting Of
,,or. {. - rsa
"' BUTTER f<
Hne assortment ci
HAVANA CIGARS,
90 which, 80. e..
being surshased from prize vessel. -.
:. enables as to .'
sell At very low rates.
.s.-. Suffers srrLERs,
GROCERIES. WINES, LIQU ORs, sEGARs, and
49, ..- TOBACCO, :.
L. Of Best Qnslity and at Low Prices,
.---r You Nust Call at a.
EMILE BUPRE,S
r * s2O PKHNsrLvlSiA AvEEvE.
g Iron Builiins, ~. p
who laid In large stock Of Goods before the IN.
heard of rise in prices,hsd taken place. sea
DRoTECT tRsBLP -
Il F.--st. AGAINsT
FIR ASD BURGLARS4s S4siso2
The subscribers keep constantly hand a iaTss
sc. .HERBLNG 4 cos
Celebrated -' . =. .-.,''T
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES .
and
| PAYMAsTERS' CASH Bones. =.
L With the Best and Most Approved Locks.
~ AtJAe eAanufaesayr, 3 PTs9s.-Ra.
JAS. G. Mcguire & CO.,
ne a-lm &, Corner Tenth -. and Pa. avenue.
REAL EsTATEaA sCY.
tLai, ssh.s.a5 Sanns Z ~ aHtlR1xi als1 fiatu, %
M si SSsIs 5s @ is &
sellng the same, and to all other business connect
ed With the Ysns ssmsnto Of sstAts' .>sT..e -
35ASS fSYiiak ;.s Ses 4. A.s.issss.. ,sss
iASEs 4iASEssSsa e sskRsf; ( 81 Bankers -. -.-'
y; fIrks " sffEdaTSSS, fdRSSSSI, Mayors of Washington
Once over Ssak Of L. yohnson& Co., corner Of
Hoor. -. - sep 5eo5w.
CLo"N' LApihs' roi1o AND sHAwLs
Many now In store and new supplies added daily :;
An examination Of ssceh implies no obligation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

THETftN O'CLOCK, rTc,-ETcs 81 tsly -
language ought 10 be rich enough 70 Etye tSSA 1-
hour OF the day q separate nau1et 50 unnM A.
celebrated Inu.ic publisher, Of london wbc b
l3iow prIitioning The Gcr~rnmsnt 70 give ths. =
,w.nty -four hours The fulirun Of ee s-fthmeeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
w. ID. WALLACH.


fns language OF nature attests that whoever
ssAld enjoy the pleasures Of food, the beautiee
Sewers and landscapes, the joys Of eo,npan-
rDship, the richness on literature, or the honors
station and renown, aust preserve tAeir heakh.
I'D yet how little Is it valued, and how care
essiy preserved The stomach is the receptacle
fll nourishment, and the fountain from which
VI parts OF the body derive their sustenancs
When foul. injurious food enters the stomach,
md disease, mere or less painful, must follow
.4he Laws of nature cannot be violated with
lmpunity. Night rsrciry, IgrHrious hiring, rrrsg-
slriH % meals, aad a dtsorJsred Gppeti.s, .etH
17eoxd!ty destroy the potrer and actirity Of the
leendch. Hoo Nanny ladies ard gentlemen cat assi
abIak disedse at late suppers, aud arise ia Ae
sorssag With hedtdehs, loss Of appetite, LG'.,ssid,
Brsfreshed, fererish, fo,c Srite6, ceak dad incd-
|peetated TO perform any msntol or physical duty,
ead dreo" not this fs ne beginning Of hdt Aarrid
dksedse,
which assumes a thousand shapes, and poIn 6
towards missrobfe life and premature 6eedy3
Yherr ran he no medical remedy that Will tun
had into food, or poisoned drinks into nourish-
uent. but medical science can assist nature,
supply exhausted fluids, and, 10 q great extent,
correct the effects Of disease, when the habits
srs aoaHdOned
The Medical Faculty has exhausted its re-
Search for generations in creating appetixers
and overcoming stomachic arrangements. Ger
ain ingredients were well established "a pos
CALISAYA BARK AND ST. CROIX RUM.
Bot stln cOmponents were wanting, and gu
farity could not be obtained. An invalid ply
siean, solOurning in the tropical island OF ST.
CroiX, observed the habits of the natives, and
gathered from them The receipt for the final
accomplishment of this most important end.
The article was first made and used as a private
medicine. Its effects were SO salutary that il is
no " being produced and cons umed IN iIrJns n "a
quantities under the name OF
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS
OR
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC.
They act with the power of a medicine, and are
taken by old or young with the pleasure Sf q
beverage. The sale of these bitters was al first
confined to our-eXtreme Southern cities, but
hey are now becoming we'll known throughout
The world, and are recommended with the most
unbounded confidence, for all complaints origi-
mating from a disordsred diseased stoDtGcj.-
such as Dyspepsia, Lirer Complaints, Nerrous
Afsetions, Loss Of Appetite, Intermittent F.ccrs,
DaSrhdd, Sour Stomach, Hedddche, Fever and
ASss, Weakness, dc
As morning Appetizer, and after dinner
tonic, they are held in high estimation, and
should be found upon The side board of every
family.
They are also much relied upon in the Tropics
BOT Scrofula, Rheumatism, and propsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
growers THEATER.
Penn aesase. sea, Hiua,ds Hsssl.
LEONARD 6RoTBh.----- .MASAsHA
THI: EVENING,
FIRer APPFARANCB
OF the
CELEBRATED AMERICAN TRAGEDLAE,
MR.. Z. L. DAVENPORT.
Who will appear IN
HIS Grsa: Gharsefsr a s-s
s D MON.
Second week Of
MISS SUSAN DENIM
Second appearance Of the World q Great Com edisn,
Mr.. DAN. sETCHELL.
s.,-s- This evening, only time Of ..
DAMON AND PYTHIAS.
Damon Mr.. Il. l.. Davenport
Csl,nt6n Miss snf1n Denim
Ahss Isa1ei freeman
hhneail9s.. h.i Dir Mseder
pfoh'1us. ............ MI. a. W. fenno
TO conclude with
A REGULAR FIX.
Setehel as. .........~...........H Hugh de Bras
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
6ressstr. Chsirs--:..::::......:: s ssnss ssnss
Private Boxes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SOiOre1 0aIlerV Is cents
Seats may be secured from 10 O'Clock a. m to )
o'clock p. m, without extra charge.
Doors open st IA O'Clock Comedy commences
AT sa O'Clock .-. e. - .-.... -
W ASH \ TON THE TIRE,
CoRNkR ELHvKHrH AND G STREETS.
Lessee and Manager .......- HENRY c. JAREsrT.
First Night of the Engagement of
MIR. JOHN +. OWENS, -
7hs Great Comedian Of the Ar.
TWO GLORIOUS COMEDIES.
OWENS
Ir Two Of his Great Characters
First appearance in Washington Of
and Mr.. J. l.. BARRETT.
Second week of
Misc KATE DENIM and Mr.. A. II. Davenport.
THIS EVENING.
VIII be presented b, .ck stones celebrated Comedy.
In three acts, Of
N r r. LIFE!
NJ Mr. Hsnry h po'e--...'-.-'....h John n Qwens
To conclude with the popular Comedy of
SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES!
Billy Lacksdsy.-... Mr.. John Z. Owens
ADHESION.
Dress Circle and Parquette .............. ~ cents
Orchestra Chairs. rs cents
Private Boxes. ............-... ~
Seats cen be secured daily from Q A. m til S D. IN
Doors open ut u, Commence Mt =. O'Clock.
FORD's NEW TENTH STR. THEArER
Tsnfh ST., aIo0s Pennsylvania az.
i3HS 4: toRp. 81 Lessee and Manager
HtAfhkEf BLAND Stage Manager
", The IPsoels,s Fsvssi,e As,;sss:
~ Gi' rWd fLAYs IS" K I l.
THIS EVENING
The Thrilling Melo- Drama
NARRAMATTAH
o.. TV WEPT OF THE ITISHTONWKSH
Narrsmattah. h.-..................:. Mis- Mitcaell
To conclude with
ELAD4 STRATEGEM.
& reek Boy
BIOL TOzer - -.......... Miss Maggie Mitchell
French OticGr
Gaz-ile
THIS DRAMATIC ESTABLISHMENT
Produces lightly the greatest attraction the most
admire pieces. il the most Fashionable Tnea-
ter. has the best Stock Company, rec. gnized
rs the Ladies' Pay oritc Thcater vi-Iteu
by our bcet society. and attended by
all the &C ctrbrities-pOlitical. ma
val. military, and civilian.
The Fiyst-cIass Thedtfr Of Washington City,
PRICES OF ADMISSION,
Dress Olrcle and Parquette e.--..........S 50 cents
orchestra Seats. 75 cents
FanIily Circle. cents
No extra charge for resery ed saata
Doors open at quarter to O'Clock overture at
6ocioek curtain rises at quarter past O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
CLOAKs, LADIES' eUITs

~ AND 6HAWLS.
Many now In store. and new su upplies added daily
all msrked at thc actual cash value, Ia plain hg
ures.
An examination Of ~tork imphes no obligation 10
p,rchase PERRY l. BROTHER
Pa avenue and Ninth street
c<2Ht "PeTy buiEinS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.
S-T-1-6O-X.

That you may be your own jud-e Of the III
sacy OF tbcsc celebrated BitterS. We sGb.ni. 4
partial formula OF the articles oI which they
Are compnSPd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

SHEPHHRDS' PLAIDs AND BALMoRAL
- ~ SKIRTS.
f,,ll erypp3y Low In store. Also, other kinds of
DRY GOODS for the general and special wants Of
fsmilis % and housekeepers. -
One ptfee only, marked in plain figures. tie actual
20 Oar Northern and. Eastern eorrssponasnts send
" - :: = Penn. avenue and 9Th street,
~ a,-lot, - = - - "Perry Building n p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

THE HosPIrAL eTRWARDS MANCAL-By
Docf6r Woodward, Z. e. A; lS. - p
GufSfsS Z on Surgery OF War; 50 Is
Bslnn ssl, Military surgcry ,I,oldon; 50
Gro4s Military Eur gerry: 81 cents. ." f--i
, hacLeod's surgery of the Crimea; 81 81. -. :
etromeyey, Esmareh, and ststhasn on dans6ot
Wounds; - cents.
AppiaS Ambulance Surgeon; Sl9
Lon grnore ons}unshot Wounds; 10 cent?
Tripler and Blsckmsn on Military Surgery; 81.
furnbull On Military Hygienei 81 cents.
Camp Cookery and Hospital Dirt; - cent;
Henderson on Examination of Recruits; 81.
Marshall on Enlisting, Nscharging. and Pension
Ing OF Soldiers, Edinburg; $2D: o,
ae rs FRAkCk TAfDUh.
WRAPPING PAPER,
w Sc ser k Der resm.
I'm TlXNCK JAYLQ1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04
AsSsinQ.


Aiexr H. Drake, Captain, Co. H. Thirty third New York
ihoInas Baxter, Corporal, Co H. Thirty third N. "
hchry Egeston, Corporal, Co. H. Thirty-th third N. Y
nsnJamin Wheater Corporal Co. IL Thirty third N. Y.
alexander Dennis, Corporal Co Fl, Thirty third NJ Y.
william NJ Manning, Corporal Co. II, Thirty third NJ Y.
Jones Austin private, Go. ii, Thirty third N. Y.
inohas y Bowen, private, Co II, Thirty third NJ
AVN Brothsrton, private, Co Ii, Thirty third N "
,hares b. Brown, private, Co. H. Thirty third N. Y.
JACOB tennis, private, Co. III, Thirty third ~ Y.
henry Z. Ford, private, Co. III, Thirty third N Y.
nharles freshour, private, Co. Ii, Thirty third N. Y
William H. Hicks, private, Co. II, Thirty third NJ "
rlnah Jones, private, Co. II, Thirty third N. Y.
Ieter Fetric, private, Co. III, Thirty third ~ Y
,rnsl fTatt private, Co. ii, Thirty third ~ Y.
nhian = khoades, private, Co. III, Thirty third ~ Y
yacop Green private Co. II, Thirty third New York
FRA misnn, private, Co. II, Thirty third New YORK.
Tetcr Mc6hi, private, Co. L, Thirty third New York
Lnloh Petton private, Co T., Thirty third New York
uouiey Louhart private, Co. f. Thirty third New York
Abrain Maston, private CO. T. Thirty third New York
william Russell private, Co. f. Thiry-third New York.
john Williams, private Co. f. Thirty third New YORK
john Buckley, private, Co. L, Thirty third Nav YORK
SUMMARY.
Wounoea ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n
Killed
Alexander Adams, private, Battery F. First Y Artly
Edmund X. Perry, private, First Ind. Battery ~. Y.
Wounded.
Lucus A. Goodyear, private First Ind Battery N. z.
Harrison b. Smith, private, First Ind Battery N. Y
Levi Cleveland, private, First Ind. Battery n. Y.
James Neville, private, FRS. Ind. Battery Ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

ed he dsmountsd and holding his horse by tho bril-
die, when party OF rebels sneakng in the grass fred
npon him, woundng him 10 four places; he staggered
few rods and fell dead. He received two balls In the
head and two in the body The former caused his death
Tho deceased was forty five years old From the age OF
seventeen until his demise, he in the military SER
vice OF the United States At the time of tho Inaugural
tion Of the rebellion he Ordnance Sergeant in charge
OF tile Pattsburg, N. Y, barracks. Hs subsequently was
appointed Major the New York Ninety-sxth mi mill
larry career he took part in tho Mexican and also &C
companed General Fremont in his explorations OF the
Rocky Mountain regions AT the time of his death Major
Kelly his red sash diagonally across his body,
which rendered him prominent mark for tho robol
sharpshootsrs His loss win be koenly felt by his
radss In arms to whom he had endeared himself for his
generous spirit, brotherly feeling and brave soldiery
qualities.
report reached here to-day that two thousand rebels
surrounded and captured by troops in front to-
day II Is said the rebels found lying the ground
with their arms by their Sides apparently in ambush
and that when they discovered that they were sur
rounded made resistance or this report needs
veri6caton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

from the Richmond Nspatcn, May "a
tn. ,dn M the enemy has been fully unfodsd by his
rress Is well as by demonstration A. Yorktown i'm
pss.,aIv rnon his advance there. He will essay to
49,. ~. o,tv nv epcreachmsnt with the protection or
,ass,ls, lines He will throw up dirt as soon a. no
reaches tho proper point aud he viii Try TO reach the
1880 IN MS pay ne wil most dssursdlv oct here His adj
rs. h not Car from Richmond, and, II not moestsd We
nrsbsnd that he will be allowed to 60 undsturbed
~ his kind Of strategy He will never GET 10 Richmond
wfh that economy OF bloodshsd and life imagined by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

Yesterday . daylight brought 70 view number o.
chalk upon the walls and fsncos IN diferent
parts Of the city The LATIN quotation, "p@ vsds,
was repeated In nearly every instance Ins only pro
voking circumstance about THESE inscriptions IS 'ns VIZ
suoh impunity. The night watch, the military guard,
ana detective police owe 70 themselves TO Uncover ana
arr cot tho offenders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

0S4o8Ss
~>~~~-.~-~~~>>~~~-,>~~~.>-~~
The following the conclusion OF tho despatch from
General McCielans headquarters tho transmission OF
which was interrupted on Monday night
MccLmLAS's HEADQUARTERS, June ppm
TN Sunday, as soon as II light, the fight was re-
nswed by General Sumner with marked sicceis and
lasted nearly the whole day. The rebels were driven
At every point with heavy loss The ground gained by
General Sumner was about two and hall miles, Con-
Hsintzeman on Sunday morning rstakng the ground
lost the day before BY General Casey, after struggle
CUR loss in the two days engagement in killed and
wounded will amount 70 abou. three thousand. great
number are missing, who will probably return, having
ssraysd away.
The country in which the battle was fought IL
swampy, wi.h.hick undorbrssh ,s6a msss Of &c hghs
Ing was In the woods. owing 10 The datus Of the ground
very little artillery was used.
Both balloons were up nearly all day yesterday.
All the troops isn hicnhsnd and mSfohsd out in the
direction Of the battle field.
General Mcclellan arrived N the battle Geld on satus.
day evening, whore has has remained SS snce direct.
ing all the movements in person His bSsssucs among
The troops had most splendid effect.
Four separate charges with the bayonst Wa made
during yesterday In one instance ne enemy eers driven
mile during @nica one AOndrsd @'r ssry'aree re'sI'
wsre killed BY he boyonst alonei
All Of the cnsmys kpsd apl most Of The wounded
fell into olS kxnaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

XIX HERALD, WEDNESDI
Captain J. D. Steele, Co. K, left hand.
Lieutenant Hugh Anderson, Co. B, right leg
Lieutenant John ". Oliver, left arm.
Private Robert Tigh, left hand.
Private J. Glowers, Co. E, flesh wound tn log.
Private Robert Kent, Co. B, right arm.
MaHrY-yIrrH NEW YORK voLuSrEnA
Wounded
Lieutenant Colonel A. 7. wsllman, In the hssd.
Major Reuben B. King, slightly
Captain 7. Thorp, reported killed.
Captain W. W. Clark.
Lieutenant Troswslliger.
Lieutenant GsorgeM. Munger.
Aisrns.
Colonel Jonathan 8. Bslknap.
NINETY SECOND NEW YORK voLWsTxUs,
Wounded.
Colonel - Hunt, United States Army slightJy
Adjutant G. B. Broswell.
Captain A. G Bice, in hand.
Lieutenant J. Pierce, slightly.
Lieutenant F. W. Smith, slightly.
Sergeant stowel, slightly.
Private John Bradshaw ankle.
Private Allan Drake, right thigh.
Private L. Perry, Co. Il, three fingers shot on
Private s. Fort Co. /, right side.
MNETY-sIxTn NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS,
Killed.
Private Antonious Berett, Co. G.
Wounded.
Captain Crary, slightly.
Lieutenant John p M, Ransom, head, reported dead.
Private Mills Hcrrick, left arm.
Private W. J. N. Blackman, Co. F, right log.
Prisoner
Captain Charles h. BUREAUS.
NINETY EIGHTH NEW YORK voLuN1xnss
Wounded.
Lieutenant - Stanton, shoulder.
Lieutenant - Andrews, leg.
Sergeant Jason c. Ross, right shoulder.
Private Robert Speirance.
Private william Berry, slightly.
Private Jacob Broz. Co. B, MORALLY.
ONE HUNDREDTH NEW YORK voLuNTxlRI1
Colonel James n. Brown.
Private Erastus Hayes.
Private Capewell Eddy.
Private David williams.
Wounded
Lieutenant Colonel P. E. Stanton.
Major c. n Otis.
Captain John Nicholson, reported killed.
Captain D. D. Nash, reported killed.
Captain W. B. Moore, reported killed.
Lieutenant Samuel 8. Kelly.
Lieutenant F. C. Brunch.
Lieutenant William J.. Mayo.
Lieutenant William Brown.
Private Henry Rey nolds, Co. K.
Private William A. Moss, left leg.
Private French, bead.
!, Private 7. Hancc.
Private J. Klingman.
Pennsylvania.
ELEVENTH PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
Wounded.
Private c. g. Barclay, Co. c, thigh.
TwENry.rulRp PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
Wounded.
Major John Ely, right log broken.
Adjutant T. X. Boggs, severely.
Captain VIM. Wallace, Co. E.
Captain Edward Palmer.
Lieutenant Goo. Wood, Co. D, slightly.
c.un,on. 1or
o., p.,,,or
Private VIM. G. Coskey, Co.G.
Gar
:, po.or
fohii ANA 'V1oN'~s"s VA"SA
ARTILLERY).
Wounded.
Colonel c. +. Campbell, in thigh, dangerously.
FIFTY SECOND PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS
Wounded.
SaP'' W. - s"0o'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04
negroes Buildi.f SoEsiae.t'on' Around

From the Richmond Dispatch, May 21.1
learn that owners Of servants have
shown the commsndablc degree Of aacrity in oer
ing their services for work the batteries &C. around
the city. This w should be, and ~ displaying in
prominent way the latent patriotism OF people, de-
serves commentator and applause The enemy around
and about us and beheove all 70 put their shoulders
70 tho wheel thwsrt the Vaccinations Of an unscruPu-
loue foe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04
HiPPIN NE w s /.

Below.
zufriedenhen, from harseiies-Bs plot oo"' aav ny
los.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 8, 1862
The telegraph line to Fortress Monroe working WE'LL
but the press and private dispatches 70
delay, owing to the immense amount OF important on
cial business passing the wre The same 10 true
with regard the military line from Fortress Monroe to
headquarters. Important government messages have
precedence all Others and next the press reports
are forwarded give the public the earliest possible
information It is impossible for those who not
ground realize the difficulty Of obtaining authentic
information with regard to the dead and wounded after
great battle has been fought field Of many miles
extent and while all engaged in taking Of the
sufferers, or making preparations for new contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

CIV JeTb6ys
FIFTH NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS,
Wounded.
Captain R. T. Reynolds, Co. F, thigh.
Private A. W. Chapman, Co. X, left arm.
Private Victor Schmidt, Co. G, right leg.
SIXTH NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS
Wounded.
Private Chas Hortsman, back.
Private John Valentine, Co. A, right leg.
Private Samuel Mcwilliams, Co. A, thigh.