davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

~ N. whole question. Why, then, join with
p,nder, G. Co., who have pronounced tho
Tnion dissolved denounced all attempt
70 enforce reconstruction
Mr.. Brady, you are an educated man-you
are the opponent Of Fernando Wood, whom
vou denounced as "incapable of blushing''
DO YOU not blush at such associations as you
now find yourself in, when you are forced to
concede thus the whole matter in dispute to
the Administration party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Mr. Marsten, who obtained the appointment
OF Collector, under the Tax law, in the Xth
District ulster and Greene), has been pro-
perry decapitated by blow from Washington,
ana Dir. Terwilliger put in bis place. An ap-
Pointment as judicious as that of Marsten was
unfortunate is new element Of success in
favor OF the election Of Major Cornell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

VIM. WALL, in nomination in the Hid Con-
gressonal District, viii be remembered by many
. poor soldier as the generous Long Islander
in founding in Washington the New-York
Soldiers Relief Association. No gentleman in
that city last Winter passed more time at the
blanket sides and bedsides Of the wounded aud
sick than William Wall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

The Republican Union Convention for the
IXth Congressional Di'trct have adopted Col.
JOHN MCLEOD MURPHY as the Union War
Candidate for Congress. They have done
wisely; and now every man to work; good,
honest effort is all that is necessary to elect
a representative whose loyalty has been nObly
proved On the battlefield
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

John Fitch, esq, has been nominated by tie
Republican and other organizations for the
Assembly in the With District Of this city,
which District ia one of the strongholds Of the
Democracy. Mr.. Fitch is a lawyer and gen.
tlernan Of character positiOD, and standing, and
deserves the united vote Of the friends Of the
Union in the District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Central Ofice, sanitary Commissiou.


Thu Sanitary Commission az The reques, Gen. Useck
mot advises sglns the practice Of sending presents
to soldiers OF articles which Is supposed will add to tho con-
niences of their camp life To tho nnowedge OF the Com.
mission sny hundred tun Of such presents are now ped
uesy sorehouses and yards ndupon old camp grounds
their falling the hands OF the enemy and bat small part
VI all been received by those TO whom they were
addressed have been OF the smallest value 20 Them except az
kens OF the sectionats interest CT their friends For this
purpose letters aud such other small and Light articles
be ted by A would have been much better Larger
ifs oc aston serious practical n.schieluen and officers
being naturally 10 throwing them awayhey add to
III, membranes which ce OF the excessive
fatigue thus of the Sickness OF tbs soldier Volunteers
universally until they learn better by dearbought
10 this aud TO the excessive baggage OF their OH
CO.'S the eveTet losses OF the Union forces In
present attributed by tie highest military au
thoy But when successful in battle the attempt to
comfort by the possession of unusual amount OF
clothing is nearly sways usated the heaviest knspsack
while the light retained the long and heavily
wagon being cut Of, when the light aud short ore
protected Similar observations apply TO resnertsi nos
pss The hospital OF regiment IN ne ne shoue ~ -
Piled With nothing but the necesiaes Tor the
treatment Of tho sick, who in all serious cases arc
possible general hospitals where the
tho regiment not available An excessive ao ., 49,
mental hospital and conveniencesu ctae"y "a
sick and wounded for occasions the frequent
separation from tho regiment Of tue 10" ~, s.n ~.
dr., notssed arpst common error OF SUI geons III 'us TO
,pect As well A. sganst the greater evu OF 'ne ssd -
t.r, ~ the volunteer soldiers 10 carry INTO we neu w
,y f Aha mean, of comfort TO when theJ se nao'u1oa
a. f his anna Is addressed to those by whose mtAhsn
hd bcb these evils belisyed 20 have been greatly
h'nun, and sustained FRED. LAW OLMsrED
a-sta'seu ""0 '" General Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Fifteenth Ward Rnliy.-Ths FIFTEENTH WARD
CONkLlNG Gil VIII hold meeting TO ratify the nonlna
ton OF FREDERICK A. CONKLING for Congress- q. Stu7
Institute WEDNESDAY EVENING at y o'clock
Messrs f. DEIAFIELD SMITH, CHARLES s. sPEN-
GER CHARLES A. DANA. JAMES A. BRIGGS, and
ERASTUS C. BENEDICT will address the meeting. All
citizens who 10 OF continuing IN Office who
representative In Congress has proved himself capable hon
and his commitments sndto his country invited
TO attend ABRAHAM LENT, ffssident
JANEs CARROLL. SecretarY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

lronsides.o
LARGE EXTRA BOUNTY.
Good men yes received to NIL up
COMPANY a.
JOSEPH 3. STEPHENSON. I'd Lieutsnsnt
Late Of eth Regiment ~ O.,
No. 81 E,st 27thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Where Is the Honorable John McKeon with
his annual speech" to the Democracy on the
business and official character of Fernando
Wood 1t would bear TO be encored now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

a correspondent inquiries about Southern
Lotteries in these Secession times. We rcfel
au to tho Honorable Benz. Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Goods Packed aud shippsdto IN Parts Of the World.
Chappcd Hands, Face, Lips. sunbnrn, Sc.

(hnppth fIHhUH, TITO, TiIps, ~ufDHFh, SNCs
CERTAIN AND IMMEDIATE CURE
HEGEMAN & Co.'s CAMPROR ICE WITH GLYCER.
NE II used according the directions will keep tho hands
soft IN tho coolest weather Price % eentA Sold by Drug
,ia,s. sent by mail receipt Of 20 centa
HEGEMAN & Co.. Chemists AND Druggists, New-Nork.
Fine God ENGLISH Patent Lever Watches,
IN hunting cases from tlUO 20 *AJ each some " 70" -
blJ each warranted correct timekrepess f9f sa,o W
GEORGE C. ALLEN, No as broadway, one door pei'"
Cansts,., leIGsIly NJ. /, Ws,lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
JOHN MEEKS g. son,

No. 31J and 3'5 ithst northwest OF Roadway
III 20, the whole of their superb stock Of Cabinet Furni.
al cost TO reduce made of the very best we'll
seasoned aud selected material by the bes, worAmen In the
country IN their workshop under the supervision OF the
dnn whose reputation for excellence OF manufacture has
boon established 20 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Seventeenth Ward Union WadswOrth and
Tremafn Cinbs.-A grand union OF the German aud
EVENING Oct, 49, at 3 O'Clock the Steuben House No.
293 Bowery The following speakers will address the meet
ipgt Andrea, Willmann. esq, Dr.. j. Foosch o. r. Stein
brsnner, aud Sixt L. KappE
u. III. WOODS lp,ss;dsnt.
O. y. STEINBRENER,
e =, G q BOYD Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Fish,s Nursery or Nfaht Lamp,
MilitGrn Notices.

Soldiers having lot their Discharge Ps,er or who
obtained hemheir entitled to receive the vesn
Of Pay due deceased sodsrs-rs7os entitled the sloe
Bounty Soldiers entitled to PepsoDsWdo~s end Childss
of Soldiers who would have been entitled pensions In
formed thst by Supplying in their for ARREARS
ofPAY and BOUNTY to the Hon. f. L. FRENCH. Second
Auditor; or for PENSIONS to the Hon. JOSEPH II BAR
RETr Comuisoner Of Pensions they viii receive postage
ree such instructions will in enable claimants
prepare their papers without the trouble and expense
Of employing Attorneys other costly agents Sailors
heirs Of deceased Sailors also be relieved from the
expense by personally addressing the Fourth Auditor the
Hon. HOBART BERRIEN. az to claims for Arrears Of Pay
or Bounty; or the COMMISSIONER OF PEI 'ONs. IL
they entitled to the benefit Of the law providing pensions
for disabled Sailors.
The officers named will in ali reply promptly to
apple from claimants themselves Attorneys and
Of in promptly obtaining dues from Govern
f. qnits good in the former ss tho latter
Pensions, Pay, Bounty Money, &c., collected
promptly and on the i9ye,' ,s 1 6y NJ. ?, p,,
Refers to Shepherd Knapp esq the Rev INV Bellows, Do
Military Notice Relative to the Draft.
Persons who claim that tey for any exempt
s ST ns. ai 70 .sa .nd ses nIs
pointed to hear and dseIrne qch claims &C tho Police
The COmnissoners will commence Their session on MON
DAY October 30 a.d will at for ten days The hours VIII
County Clerk Of no avail.
Surgeon will be IN attendance to examine claimants OF
exemption account OF physcal disability.
Tic following lst OF the station Houses OF the several
WARDS in which the Commissioners will sit;
First Ward. ~ Broadst
Second
Iblrd NarC
fourth Wan
Finh Ward ~ LeonsIds
Sixth W ard. ftshA lust
Seventh Ward. .foot OF ooVesneuts-
Eighth Prince, corner Wooster
Slntn W '.'A'o "
Tenth w ard Essex, corner Luuiow.
Eleventh Ward Union Market No. s29 Houstoast
Twelfth Ward. .lZ6lh-st Blooningdte Road
Thirteenth Ward Attorney, corner Delaney
Fourteenth Ward So. % pf.nss.-
Sixteenth Ward. 10 "os' ~s~
sgen'senh 81 Mo
rbeeuth Ward .....Eest 221st, bet. LIST sod 2d-sv
Nine eenth Ward East 9tb-st nesr ID
Tweutirth Ward 2l2 West Jothst
Tweny.hrst W ard. W sb' y;nst
Tveuty-secOnd Wa T.. bet. 8h and 9h-sy
Claims Of Exemption will be received only IN tie Wards
In which toe ps sons msking the reside.
WAI. HENRY ANTHON,
Judge Advocate General,
Chief Commissioner Of Dratiog
Dated New-York. OCT II. 1867.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Nineteenth Ward.-Ths NINETEENTH WARD
wADSWORTH AND FIREMAN. CLUBS viii hold pub
lie meeting ri Dinsecein's Hall. No. s32 3dsv, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct 80 1852. vt y o'clock, FOR
the purpose of stlfy ing the nomination OF James Waf"
worth Lyman Tremein aud the other State aud County NOM
insiors Tho following spekers will address the neeinz;
Hon. HORACs GRRHLRY HKRvEY SRELoN eeq,
Hon. RUFUS w. ANpREws, OSCAR Fake esq,
Hon. ABKAs WAKKHAs CHAs. T.. WHITEHEAD, esq,
Hon. A. OsKyY Hail.. ANDKKAs WiLLn,ss, esq,
Hon. ". L. b. mILLIKEs DR.. HENRY BRUGsAs,
And others.
All friendly 10 the invited 10 be present.
WILLIAM A. DOOLEY. Pres l9sb Ward, w. z. Club
DR.. LOUIS NAUMANN, Pres. do. CeImsn w; r. CLUB.
WV. Is. ROCKWELL, (Nice-?resdents 18TH Ward W.
EpwAnp s. McPHEnscx} ST. Club.
WILLIAM CLIsrz Vice. Pres 18Th Ward German Clue
ALLAN COoPER. Sec. l9.h Ward W. K T. Club.
WILLIAM MEsrz Sec. 18th Ward German Club.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Business Noilres.

"OPEN LOCKS, WHOEVER KNOCKS. $50
said Shakespeare than two hundred years but hs
made suson Ksor the halter of No. 22 Broadway
who needs hint Of his whereabouhe million being too
ready 20 knock ring him He 4. mighty In his way aud
esions sing bis praises erotonng benefsctor.
RIBBONS, VELvETs &c.
CLOSING orr SALE REDUCED PRICES
BLuroNs's. No. LIE BROADWAY. cor 23ih-st.
CHRONIC DIsRAsEs.-Dr WOLF, No. s32
Broadway be consulted personally by letter daily from
to 10 m to p The afflicted should read bis Essay
to be had gratis
READER, you can have an enduring, always
ready and reliable GoLD Pen exactly adapted to your hand
and style Of writing which will your writing vastychssp'
er than Steel Pens you IT, call A. MORTON No -
Maden.luue. or inco's stamp for circular,
GAS. GAs.--.GAs FIXTURES of every descrip-
ton will be found at the grea. manufacturing pot No 81
Broadway. Whoestls dealers particularly invited TO eau ana
eIAmine stock WARNER, ftcA 10
TIE PALMER ARM AND LEG.-B. FRANK
~ V Also Philadelphia and boston Only houses Of PALMER
Co Avoid imposition by calling on the Inventor.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Pa
sKss and other Diseases Of The Sexual Organs. and on ne
SKw REsspKs employed in the Di.psnsay sent in sealed
letter envelopes, fee Of charge. Address
Dr.. }. sEILIlS HerGHroSi Howard Association,
No. South Ninth -, Philadelphia Pa
JEFFERs No. 573 Broadway, where the genu-
inc iepresrvns BALsossL Doors for ladies and children
made also hne sentemeus Shppcsin great variety "a!
aud JEYf8Ks. No. 50 Broadway.
WHEELER * WILSON'S SEwING-MACHiSEs.
PREMIUM.
International Exhibition. London. it'.
oaioe. No. 'o5 BRoAowAr. New-iork.
A. COX's Sons.
All who wan; Cru,ch OF Cans.
Cal ON Cox. IN Nsiien.lAnc,
At Number p
THE UNITED STATES TAX LAW,
Nov READY "a pamphlet Of y pages on tine bite rspe'
Reside tho bill which word Tor word IN accordance With
the origins aprs Di TO Alphabetical hecaptu,
article Jared By he law and thr snio M
OF the levied thereon This rc1eer a. CONF e'e
and CONVEX u j. possible 20 make II.
Price cents. postpaid, ;spef 10 'eni BY erpe" e.
per 100 u by inaiL Address TIA IKfBrsa New lorA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Brooklyn-Tirst Ward Republican Associa-
fion.-Phm.ry meeting to nominate Ward oti;ers, on
THURSDAY EVENING Oct. %. at tho SchooLhouse, No.
l26 Willowst Polls open from Q to o'clock p N.
GORDON L. FORD, President
NA.BAy O. BUaCEss Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
No. III Broadway (Trinity puilding),

No III Broedway (TTlniiy IulIllns', New'fork
Far all business done after ths date, chAses will DO -
p collecting Soldiers and Sailors Pay. less than 80 10
.nount when $50 In smount p per cent the
FOR collecting of Pay and 300 Bounty for relatives
o. deceased Soldiers p per cent
For procuring Pensions-The Government Fec e.
sssd lGs!binss CENT Sssp i0s W. e0s< p'tssuoa&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

RIBBONS, VELvETs, &c.
CLOSING orr SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.
BLUIONHs. No. LIZ BKoApvAY. cor. 25th-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

pcu.iou. SiCO Bounty, and Pay Procured ana Col
,ed or soldiers Sailors and the Relatives Of such ~ 1s
deceased ISyErrLEToN. GILBERT & CAMP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
GpeClal EotireS.

A Meeting Ia behalf OF the MOULDED and siCh
Ito Ro.s llill 4. T. CauIch. 27h-s'., uear 3d,sy on
" EDNFSDAY EVENING. Oct ~ At i o'coeA. Inc pnb-
lie and the Ladies II the vicinity earnestly Ia
yied q BE- pr,-n, and adopt such measures a. VIII best ac
compish The object Some OF the Soldiers vii! Dc present
Addr,.... hv the Rev WILBUR FISK NAIhlSS, the
Rev. CHARLES H. PAY5oN, and the Rev. ALFRED
COOK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

CHRONIC DIsRAsEs.-Dr. WOLF, No. S32
Broadway can be consulted personally by daily
to 10 m to p The afflicted should read bis Essay
to De had gratis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EyE
Specials to tho New York Papers.

lAIiOuue VOrreepOn0enCe.I
WASHINGTON, June 27.-There Il reason ia
believe Seward has received note from Earl
Russell touching Gen. Buffers New Orleans or.
der. It will probably be treated as the note
from the same quarter, demonstrating against
the stone blockade.
Letters from Prince Napoleon, brought by the
last steamer, show that he is still the same de.
voted friend of the North that he has shown
himself to be ever since the rebellion broke ont
We understand that the expulsion of Sim.
mons from bis seat in the Senate, was on &C.
count Of his connection with the Chubarth con.
tract.
An order has been issued BY the Adiutapt
General henceforth prohibiting furloughs to be
given to enlisted soldiers, under any circum.
stances whatever.
Tribune Despatch.1
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The question Of the
validity of the acceptances by Floyd of the
drafts of Russell, Majors l. Waddell, having
been referred by the Secretary of War to the
Attorney General, that officer has delivered an
elaborate opinion against their validity, holding
among other things that the acceptance Of
drafts of contract by the Secretary of War in
advance of the money against which the drafts
are drawn, is unauthorized by the law. re
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The Senate has adopt
ed Mr.. Clark's motion to substitute the bill re-
ported by its Committee from the House Con6s
cation bill, by vote of 81 against II.
The meeting, according to the call extended
to conservative members, was held in the ball
of the House of Representatives this afternoon.
series of resolutions was submitted and
adopted, declaring that they met in no party
spirit; that the war should not be prosecuted
any farther than the suppression of the rebel
lion, and the States, when the rebellion is sup
pressed, should re-possess and exercise the
rights secured them by the Constitution.
The meeting re-afirmed the Crittenden reso
lutions.
During the meeting discussion took place
during which assertions were made that while
the rebellious leaders should be severely pun
ished, an enlighted policy towards the Southern
masses should be indicted, &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEnrH1s, JUNE 20, via Lou1svLLE.-One Of
the trains on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad
was captured at noon to day near Germantown,
IA miles north of here. Colonel Rinde and
Major Sharpe, Railroad Superintendent, Colonel
Kinney and q company of the seth Ohio Regi.
ment, together with rs or 80 mule teams, were
captured. The train consisted of the only en-.
CINE and all the cars here.
Adviees from St. Charles, Ark, to the 2lst
inst, Gays the feet had gone up the White River
to reduce some Rebel batteries at Daniels Bluff
and dispense or capture some thousand or more
Rebels under Gov Rector, but they were una
bic to reach the place on account of low water,
and returned to St. Charles. Our transports
were continually fred intosfrom the shore, but
only one man was hurt. u}t. IS q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
The Gunboat Essex.

ST.. LOUIS, June 29.-The reconstruction of
the gunboat Essex, which was disabled at Fort
Henry last winter, has just been completed and
she made trial trip yesterday, proving sue.
cess ip every respect. She has been lengthen.
ed forty feet, her machinery placed below water
line, classmates raised from six and half to
seventeen feet high, and thoroughly repaired
throughout. Her officers claim that she will be
more elective and durable than any other boat
built in the West Her armament consists OF
three s.inch, one 10 inch Dalbgren shell guns,
two 5O.pounder riaed Dalhgrens, one long 81
and one 24.pounder boat howitzer. She is COM
manded by Captain W. D. Porter and will leave
for the South this week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
Richmond reported on Fire.

Nrw YoRx, June sO.-There is rumor that
some officers of McClellan's said that during the
rhtreat of the right wing, Mcclellan advanced
the left wing some five miles to lofty emf.
nence, whore large quantity Of charcoal was
being used to heat hot shot for Richmond. The
nesitlon is in Smelling distance Of the city.
Rumor also says that Burnside has landed in
the rear of Fort Darling and all his available
troops we're ready to attack it
An officer gives the report that Richmond 10
already on fire FROM hot shot.
These reports are given withoat vouchlng for
their cridibility.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
From the shenandoah.

WASHINGTON, June ~, P. M.-As far as heard
from to-day at the War Department all is quiet
inevery direction. Information from the Shen.
sadoah Valley received from other than official
sources leads to the belief that Jackson's troops
have not in force returned from the point at
7Aich they were last seen. Among other specula.
tons is one that be is repairing damages and pre-
9arng to secure the wheat and rye crops of the
valley which are represented to be good.
Reports that the enemy is occupying the coun.
ry between Manassas and Strasburg are untrue.
There may, however, be rebel pickets at settle.
0ents heretofore temporarily occupied by our
troona
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
Rebel Appreciation Of their Arms.


Like the French Republic in 1895, we have
three principal armies in the field, two Of them
magnificent hosts, large enough one would sup
pose, to march through Yankeedom and plant
their banners on Faneuil Hail., One of them
just executed q mastery movement which pls-
ces it some fifty miles or more in the rear of it's
former position; the other is literally in .
state of siege, almost in sight of the Confeder-
crate capital. Neither of them seem to euter-
tain the slightest design of attacking the enc
my, although it is believed that both are at least
equal in numbers to the respective force oppos-
ed to them, and far superior in valor. They
seem bent on adhering to the policy which
they have pursued from the beginning Of tho
war, the policy of spading and ditching, Of
raising works for the enemy to shell, and Of
abandoning them as soon as the shells begin
to fall. With them the whole war consist in
discovering means to avoid battle, and pro-
vided this can be obtained they trouble them
selves with very little else.
Our third army is comparatively but little
band; but it is a band Of heroes, and it is led
by man who is himself hero Of the age and
country Like Bonapsrte in Italy, Jackson
makes all depend upon energy, activity, and
the spirit which his own iron will and indom-
liable resolution has infused into his men
Like Bonaparte he never waits for his enemy
to unite his forces and attack him in intrsnch-
ments. Like Bonaparte, he makes activity
supply the place ofnumbers, and resolution the
deficiency of equipments. He attacks his ens
emies in detail before they can unite; he routs
in one place to-day and in another Tomorrow
assaults powerful division and compeis 1t to
retire on Sunday-on Monday he crosses .
river, burns down bridge behind MN and Ut
terly anihilates another, while the first, strong
ly reinforced and wholly recovered, stands
ensshine it's teeth with rage on the other
bank, Witnessing the defeat of its comrades
without having It in its power to afford the
slightest assistance. It is to this little army.
NTH its heroic chief that the country must
look for relief: not to the vast armies which are
fasting their energies in ditching around this
eitv. and in the Mississippi Valley.-lRieh.:
mond Despatch.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
New York Items.

NEW York, June 27.-Gen. SCOTS wife died
in Rome the 10th inst, aged y years.
New Orleans advices state trade is reyiyinp
and thatthe Union sentiment is gaining strength
So great is the crowd of rebel soldiers pressing
forward to take the oath that Gen. Scheply has
been obliged to extend the time of registry.
The Post says that it is reported this morning
that Mcdowell is on his way East with his entire
division.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
Gen. Fremont Resigns.

NDDLETowN, Vs., June 27.-Gen. Fremont,
aaying been superseded in command of this De.
prtment, by the orders appointing Gen. Pope,
dis inferior in rank, over the army of Virginia,
and having asked and been refused leave of alb.
sence, has, at his own request, been relieved
from duty
The command is turned over to Brig. General
&henck, the next highest in rank, by order Of
the President, and Gen. Fremont leaves to-mor-
row for New York. Many of his officers will 60
Nth him. His resignation is not yet generally
sao*n in camp, but will be announced tomor.
Tow by a general order
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
Sen. to the Penltentiary.

NASHVILLE, June 3O.-Dr. Cheatham, Super.
;ntendent of the Lunatic Asylum, was sent to
the penitentiary to-day, for treason. Also the
Rev. G. D. Elliott
Fourteen hundred Federal prisoners taken at
Shiloh and parolled, were sent home to-day.
Large quantities Of cotton are received.