davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
By permission Of the Governor. Ta, ~ .,.
r,. D. II, HOFFMAN, Seoy.
General Fremont Assigned a Com
81 d.. s . - maud. go,
.rWAsuINGToN, August I5GrThe follow
ing has just been Issuei ;lalu 400 TO- .ai

.rWAsuiNGIoN, August loG--Ihe follow
ing has just been issuel :.a.im -rti .r v,i
.-ufl din WAR DEPARTMENT. orau, u
mr ADJuTANT GENERAL s OFFICE,
~ WASHINGTON, August u, 1862. A.
Gensrdl Order No. l03, ..'.-..l r.iI-J
The following is. an order of the. Presi
dent Of the United States, dated June 26
The forces under Major Gems. Fremont
Banks and Mcdowell, including the troop,
now under Brigadier Gen, Sturgis, ut Wash.
ington, shall be consolidated and form one
army; TO be called the Army of Virginia
4 p The command ofthe Army Of Virgin
"a is specially assigned 70 Major Gon, Johr
Pope, rs Commanding General. IN, i',,il I
., The troops Of the sMountoin Department
heretofore under icommand of Gen. Ere
mont shall constitute tho first army corp.
under command of Gen. Fremont. .,,' noe"
ID The troops Of tho Shenandoah Depart
ment now under Gen, Banks shall consti
tute the second array. corps and bs com
manded BY him. .Teg '10i.al,..,, lid
Tho troops under epmmaud Of Con. Nc
Dowel, except those within the tortiica
tions and cityof Washington shall form IN,
third army corps, and, bs under his com
BY order of the Secretary Of War
,n lSigned, Il. D, TOWNSEND, A. g.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
D3iNf
"A Severe Battle in Arkansas.

MEMPHIS, August vl5.-Reportsu from
White river say that Gen. HoSey' division
had q fight on Monday, near Clarendon,
Ark. The Federal force consisted of six
regiments Of infantry, and the rebel force oi
eight regiments of cavalry and part Of
Gen. Hindtnan's . brigade. The battle ra.
ged fercely for some time. with destructive
eject on both sides, but resulted in the de,
feat ofthe rebels and tho capture Of seven
hundred prisoners. No further pastioulars
have been received. ~ ha5,'rfisar Gs9T
MAJOR GENERAL HALLEck has issuued
highly complimentary order to the troops
engaged ip the battle Of Cedar Mountain. %
able to'take tho field iu,a few days
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
The Union Causs in. Delaware.

Dover, DEL, August l9.-The State
Convention ofthe Union party was held
here to-day. VIM. Cannon, Of Sussex, an
old Democrat, was nominated for Goveruos
and Geo. r. Fisher, re.nominated for Con
gress BY scclAmation. Great enthusiasm
prevailed. Immense crowd was ably ad.
dressed BY Col. j, w. Forney,, Hon. Mr.,
Fisher, Jacob Moore and others. il,0oE !
Resolutions were adopted which endorsed
the entire course of President Lincoln and
condemned Senators Bayard and Saulsbury
asgmpethizeIs with treason. The ,neetia9
was the largest ever heh IN Delaware. n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

THE Richmond papers of the 10Th con
tain much interesting matter. The Exam.
ner says the battle Of Cedar Mountain was
fought between portion of Ewell's ,diyi.
sion and eight or ten thousand Yankees
The slaughter OF the latter was said to be-
irlghtfnl,. an entire regiment being annihi.
lated while charging one Of the Confederate
batteries. The Yankee prisoners at Rich,
monl, it says, describe a horrible bsyonet
fight between two opposing regime ats, which
asied for ten or fifteen minutes, when The
Yankees gave way, The Dispatch says
prisoners admit that Federal division was
cut TO pieces, and that the general belief il
that the Federal loss was fur times greater
than the rebel Con, Wlnder was shot
through the breast, and alnest Instantly
killed. The announcement ofthe arrival at
Richmond Of Gen, Prime, Captain j. M.
Wanderman, company X, Sixty.,ixth Ohio.
aud twenty five other officers. mostly Can.
tains and Lieutenants Of Eastern regiment,
is announced. Avout three hunliel pr.'
Yates have also been taken, The ENQUIRER
says General Prince, on being consigned TO
a dungeon, was inclined to remonstrate, but
,one oallusion to the programme of Pope
ultimately succeeded in 1nieting, fit did
not confupnd,. the Sepoy General" The
other captured officers were served in the
same way, though they all piofessed ac-
cordlng To the rebel papers, nayer to have
heard Of Davis proclamation OH the sub
jeet. The Examiner says that President
Lnco,p's call for six hundre thou aud men
had created the widest, excitement in the
North, and the war feeling had greatly sub
SIDED in consequence The Dispatch Of the
18th says II was confidently asserted on the
street corners the day previous that Nc
Clellan was eyaouating his James river en- !
campment. Tho Charleston Mercury Of
the S0ih ult. called for another conscrip.
tion law, ordering into service all men be-
tween IS and so years Of age, Next day
such an order was issued by the Adjutant.
General Of South Carolina. -
Our returned officers General Mccall and
others, say that troops have lately poured
through Richmond ip surprising numbers,
Oyer 5000 passed through there from
Georgia and Mississippi on lie .stL, bound
TO Gordonsvile Ono hundred and Fifty
cannon were sent ip that direction on Mon
fday week. About l5Q, 900 men arc around
the city and $50, 900 10 Virginia alone, be-
sides over 200, 900 in other portions Of the
South, Anew draft ofl50, 900 men is soon
~ W '"isou. toai,tt n,tt .f,.stn,ff ..tt .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

The Provost Marshal General Of Missouri
has issued orders TO the jailor OF ST. Louis
to release ell negroes IN his custody not ac-
cused Of crimes, whose masters have not
always been loyal .dieotiug him not to ro-
ceive any negroes ,not acoused of ori,nos,
whose masters canpci prove. past and pres
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
Dra{t,ns q Ohio. : 4
4 COLUMBUS, o., Aug. IA,

TH..T " IIH GOLDMBUH, u, aug II.
The Governor is preparing mis- proclama-
tion in relation to drafting, which will en-
brace in full tho rules and regulations adopt
cd blythe War Department hi'g .a'
The rules provide, first, that volunteer.
ing for new regiments shall cease on the
twenty y.second Of this month, but may be
continued for regiments in the field until
the first day OF September Second The
quota Of each township will be fixed, giving
each due credit for all volunteers furnished
by it then in service or enlisted Third. A
Commissioner will be appointed in each
county to superintend the drafting, and de
ternine the exemption, also surgeon and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

! THE louisville Jpurpslsays that Morgan
was the only county M which Cen Bsyie's
order forbidding rebels 20 he candidates was
openly violated. Ahundred susrrilas made
their ppSsEancesa ths pe!ssa sgd driving
away tho Union men, elected their own can.
didates. f' ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

TIE Q6incy..tIn!l Wing denies, upon the
authority Of Maj. Stone, a fellnw, prisoner
with Gen. Pfentiss, the report that Prep,i.s
was horsewhipped by arebel at Atlanta, Ga.
1t was q mischievous and silly story.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

JUDGE JOSHUA ALLEN, member Of Con.
gress FROM .IXihl District OF Illinois, has
been arrested for dsoouraging aalistments.
Judge Duff Of Marion, County Is also arrest
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

20 THE rowing thieves, under John Morgan,
are creating, great deal Of trouble iu Ken.
tucky aed Tepnesses, Railroad commune.
ss's s e SisSs |. sa' e. and .!a sAs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

THE Louisville Journal says that the
rumored killing Of Capt, w, q. p. Breck-
inridge. Of Morgan's gang, IN the skirmish
81 Gsllstip, Is not confirmed. A rebel
Capt.io was Killed bpt ho has not been
identified, - 'fle7 tsi ~ -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

The Union Troops aJ williamsburg.
FoerREss MoNRoE Aug. 10, -Harri,
son Landing was evacuated BY the Union
troops this morning, and at about the same
hour hour. Gen. Mcclellan p advasce arrived at
Williamsburg. All is quiet and all the
public property has, been removed. ,aii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
LATER.

Gen. Kirby Smith has taken london in
the rear OF Gen. Morgan, and will doubtless
attack him in front aud rear. Gen. Buell. i
cut Oft, and il is feared that he is in pre.
carious situation Communication is cut off
between Kentucky and Nashville. Bridges
on the Edgefeld road were burned last
night. h'1''! ..' - '''a ~ 80 -
The New York herald., 1862-03-05

history viii give him the credit all the political combns
tior o against him 10 the contrary notwithstanding
The hour Of Mr. Shanks expired before he finished his
speech.
Mr.; BLAIR (rep.) Of No., hoped tho gentleman would
be allowed ample time.
Mr.. shanks obtained permission TO prints the remain
ing portion Of his speech.
Mr. 0Iy, (rep Of ~ " said the reputation Of General
Fremont was at least dear to him il could be TO
gentleman from Indiana himself He had made
inany sacrifices for General Fremont, and would,
~ no could, have elevated him TO the Presidential
chair But he (Mr. 0n) regretted that the gentleman
from Indiana, while defending Gen Fremont should have
Ripley, OF the Ordnance Department. If General Rip
ieys suggestions had been followed, fifty million dol
lars would have been saved TO the government He
aeemed necessary TO cast an imputation upon Gen.
lon) asserted without fear Of contradiction, that
man who hal held the position Of Chief OF Ordnance had
ever brought so much energy OF heart and devotion 10
palIiotom and duty as General Ripley. One Of the
sons for the alleged injustice 10 Cen Fremont was
ina, ne was not baptized at West Point He had heard
80 uch OF TINS slang that hs was sick Of IT, Every man
knew that the most prominent REBEL Davis was gradu-
ate OF that institution; and with others IL seemed 10
him hat for gentlemen to criticse military ar irs with.
out any knowledge OF them an idle waste Of tiie
The House then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-03-05
NEWS FROM GEN. BANKS DIVISION.

MHrtInsburg Occupied by Union Troops
Capture OF Rebel PrisOners-The Rebel
Jackson Reported mt Winchester Pre-
pairing for Battle.
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1862.
General Banks forces occupied Martinsburg yesterday
without opposition and the pickets continue to bring
prisoners. Although few in number they are OF much
Importance. Among those taken last night was Rev. T.
j. Mcvcigh chaplain of the Second Virginia Infantry He
was captured by company Michigan Cavalry, Captain
Mann, near Rerryvillc
Intelligence from Winchester leais to the belief that
jackson is there In full force. and has completed his pre-
paratons oppose approach three miles Of that
place.
The authority says his army is well provisoned
supplied and clothed
The New York herald., 1862-03-05
An Attempt 20 AdmInister = Coat of Tar
and Feathers, and What Came OF II.

t.s, n,cht a party proceeded TO the res icncc OF
ur Tgcleson Of this place, intending to administer TO
his son coat Of tar apd feathers something that
nature for III usage, II In alleged, OF his wife They
attempted escape through the back yard lie was dis.
covered and pursued however, by the party who sought
10 administer "iustcc' TO HIM. when, 10 is stated he
turned and rcd number of shots among them o which
Naeh Grg ggs received threo and Isaac White Grgss
aud White still yg, but both consls lscred Ia
critical nditicn. Fgg cston is now under arrest
The New York herald., 1862-03-05
Senate.
THIRTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.

wAsBlseroS March 4, 1862.
TIE CALIFORNIA NAiIs.
Mr.. suMyER, (rep.) Of Ma 9rcseIted memorial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
The fragments Of their free, holly

ers were TAKEN The fragments Of their free, holly
pursued. fled 10 the crossing Of the Arkansas and
the Frozen Rock, falling all the way from the rifles
Of the Unoniss. On the little b.ickbone ridge alone
twenty-five p..ebels lay dead. Col. Taylor, Capt.
Hicks Of ,a,ers RegilD ent. and Choctaw CAPTAINS
were Tiled in the battle. The Rebels, TWO Gays
af''r report tpeis loss at l25 men. Inc Union ios'
,yas four killed and two wounded.
Having had his dispatches and messengers cut
Oft, and being unable 10 learn anything OF MAJOR
Formar, or the Artillery, and beng unwiiilnH 10
enter Gibson without having his forces nhlleu Eoi'
Ph;Ilirs crossed the Grand River and proceeded up
that stream To find the rest oil his force lne ooo
men of Col. Winters regiment, OF whose Wleie-
aoout the Unions had learned little, took adran.
tage of this movement to slip Out t1rou2h 'ae ,Lich
ii,mtsr ana cross the Arkansas to TT. DAVIS. Hav,,
,ng reioined Major Fornan on Grand River, and
learning that Col Macintosh had his regiment be-
tween the Verdigrls and the Arkansas, toe Union
lists crossed to the Creek agency ford to Sut hin Oh
Gearing this, Col Cooper had ordered them over the
river. and they thus got away. MAJOR toTman
drove the remnant Of their rorce out ot IN earth
work near the river. Major Wright Of the I'd lndian
who joined The force at this tine male dem9nstra
tioh i'll TIC direction Of the eneIny's force
! Tor two dayv longer did this httle army, now re-
: arcsJ and numbering bat few over 900 men, Q
grsr3 having been sent with the prisoners anc
wounded hoa the left bark Of the river, and march
/ backward and forward III the teeth OF 1T. DAVE
where fire enemy had 900 men, but they could Dol
/ tempt them 10 eros. the river. An attempt WA
made to shell the Rebels from this SIDE bat the ois
lance aud timber near The river rendered u inlpr!c
tlcablc. A.,
! One thousand head OF cattle were taken IRON th'
enemy for the use of the army and thus encamber'
the command marched back % miles, and IN thee
aud u half DAYS rtloined the rest Of the cOInDSId
/ In. enemy not attempting TO follow them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
s'ruoted by Yankee capital, and managed oy ran

s,rue,ed by Yankee capital, and managed by Yam
kee corporations" The simplicity of people VINO
IMAGINE that a Navy-Yard which was scarcely sec
"nd 70 anv in the world, and which never gave
bread 70 efs than g 900 souls, has been detriment
to them is almost Incredible.
When the Hon. Robert j. Walker shall give 70
the world lis promised letter, IN which he Will ~
siiiute a comparison between the States OF New
York and Virginia he Will show that the natural ad-
ysntages possessed by the latter for agriculture,
commerce, and manufactures. far surpassed those OF
Tie former lie will refer to the salubrity OF the
climate the fertility of the soil the spaciousness Of
the harbors and the depth of the rivers as the salient
baractersics of this region which attracted hitler
40 many of the early English navigators, and very
naturally caused Queen Bees to believe 1t fit ed to
become the garden of the world. He may ask the
question. with all the feryor of bis bold but elo-
aaent pen, why il is that Virginia from beng the
9rst has become the sixth Safe in the Union, Why
her sol is worn ont, and all her natural impulses
desdened and why Norfolk instead OF beng another
New-York, Is only an unimportan town on the sea,
board. His answer will be that African onNeiy -
comes in contact with II. Elm oOLDA''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
FROM KANSAS.
Suppression Of a Observation-Disclosures
n Negro Companies,
Corre,pondenee Of The N. Y. Tribune
ArcuIsoS Ksusss Aur 20. 1882

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
ArcHIsoS, Kansas Aug. 20 1882
The Constitutional Ga,etteey, paper lately pub
lished at MarysvilIe in this State, has met with an
unrimelv end Devoted to the Constitution as II is
and the Uuion as it was; edited by radical gentle
man Of the conservative school Of national politics,
and conducted upon the basis Of atrenuous oppos
ton 10 this unnatural and frsircidal war, after
brief and brilliant career II has paid the penalty 81
it, fidelity TO principle, and the subscribers tina, once
knew it, know it no more forever. On Sunday
morning, at an carly hour, the soldiers Of Capt
Bowens company, in order to express - mild dissent
to the doctrines contained in the last issue entered
tie Office, disabled The furniture and gave The
reasonable type n inal distribution. BY this un.
constitutional violation OF the rights Of traitors
* meas is Inrged OF dsloya newspapers. Gen
Blunt suppressed The IngvUcr, and the people
have followed suii with 1te Ga=,toer.
Urder the new orders Of the War Department
eniismeuts are progressing With marvellous rapdlty
! he resources OF Kansas seem 10 be ineXhansiible
With "a voting reputation Il 5000, she he's over
1900 men ~ arms to-day, and the flag Of the re-
cruting officer stil waves in every town and hamlet
In some parts OF the State, the whole abic-bodied
population tas enlisted, regiment II beng rapidly
Organized N this county; ten comp -nies ere under
arms at Ieavcfw Orih. and the great wonder n that
the whole levy 81 10000 not ordered FROM
Kansas alone. She sthe harves;-iield Of CadGius,
al. the dragon teeth were sowei ia BOO.
Tic disturbances in Missouri have doubtless s'im.
ulaied the PEOPLE, and n sense OF danger has com
biucd with patriotism To induce the quick r.sponfe
The successive assaults upon Inde, enden,e and Lex
rgion together with the advance opOn the border
Of a horde Of gueui las yariously o'.iin,ted from
500 to 100 mcr, hn,e dissipated the illusion thu,
Missouri is loyal.
The army OF Sterling Price having been kindly
permitted by the General Government 70 take tAe
OATH and put In crop of corn. Ii rapidly rgssem-
hug, with the advantage of lart year r disc pine,
and uldsturb,d intercourse and communication with
their FATHERS and Iiends Tie tender ouls that
dread the "yillAinous satpcter" and faint ~ the
ght Of blood becoming convinced that the poll
~ OF JennisJn was nght, and the OF y way 10 con-
duct Missouri campaign Is that suggested by laci-
tus: Sohtud'aem JdciHHf q pdclm app,iilh.
The African question IA receiving quiet practical
solution. The City Of Lawrence recently cent two
negro companies to the assistance OF Kansas City.
and II Ii reported that the terrified ctZeus did not
rcuse tEfir aid Oh the OF complexion. Offices
for " recruiting oolorcd soldiers" are of frequent
occurrence, aud the recruits appear TO learn the
manual of arms with IN much facility - could be
expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

County; DR.. - Ross, Perry County; II. W. New
land, franklin County DIR. Israel Blanchard, Jack
son County; Bushrod w. Blodgett, from Virginia
These fellows are all leading men in their re-
spactive counties.
Brig. Gen. Geo. w. Wall was not arrested.
lie addressed X. G. G. Democratic Convention in
his county Il few days since; but the authorities
consider him so efectualy used up politically al TO
be TOO small potatoes to DO any mischief.
AN EDITOR IN PERIL.
The Bloomington Tunes office, a Secessionist
paper. was Quilted yesterday, flung into the river
and Burned. The people would have hanged the
editor if thew had caught him. lie took the oath,
aud after he had taken ii said he would not regard
III. This 20 enragod the people that he was COM
PEELED 10 fly for his life.
rRAIrOROUs EFFORTS or THE KNIGHTS"
There is desperate and persistent enort made
on tie rart Of leading old Democratic pohtcians OF
the jeff DAVIS stripe all over the State TO prevent
enlis,ments hear this from all quarters OF the
State moth and south, jn Chicago as wei as 10 tne
Ineighborbood OF Cairo-in Springfield, Cnlpcy,
! Bloomington, and other places. Gentlemen raising
regiments in nearly ali these places have comp iaihed
Of it, 90,
81 saw one OF two letters from Southern Limos
to-day giving napts places Of meeting, &c, o. men
who are banded together and have procured arms TO
prevent the draft. The Letters also aud that the
project Of these men in this State n,oving South III
squads and joining jeff. Dav'ss army was dis
cus-eJ. At these meetings u was toaeted tlat
tbe-e were twenty thousand ~ X. G. C.'s in the
State, who were banded together and would resist
tne draft TO the death.
81 also Jaw letter from lady in Southern Hi
nois TO the effect that when the volunteers al left
that part OF the State the lives Of the people that
remain would need State protection. Several coan-
ties have petitoned the Governor for leave 10 raise
home guards to protect themselves from men who
hold midnight meetings and oath bound to
aid the Southern Con.cderacy in every possible way
can assure You that this statement OF the condition
of Affairs in various southern counties is by means
oyerchurled."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
g.SOElLVN eTEEs.

Fot % DrowNrp.--lhc body OF Il man feet
iu,U,. m h H. about - II age, Dressed iu black
rIrsc. cost bic chect sh derA ribbed paltNoons aud
boots 10 nj 10 te water a. the foot OF Jay street yestcr
,,Y An naur.t held by Coroner Norris uud verdict
found aiowned rendered The remains taken the
,,aid house. or ide1ttc,'iOn.
Coroner Eeuurtt hid inquest the 2fh inst the
BODY of who Was oung crowned a. BAY Ride Tn.
caacd appeared to ne about 30 years OF sso with bc
,r sud side wh-kers tie he'd white flannel undershrt
aud drawer white muslin oyersht black vest lbbe
stinet paiasons aid goggci There being marks
violence the body ycldict Of found drowned
deed Inornston caa DO obtained VI the Coroner at bis
rosIdeute, Bay Ridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
LAW kNGE:i.e.aS:ENCS.
SUPREME CoURT-Cm,vura,.. Ate 26-Before Ius,,c,


SUPREME COIR r-Cu.vuilis.-AU 81 Before Justice
hAENakp
SUR ron CUSTODY 90 CHILD.
Mary MoGuhh AT. Charles l.. McGrath.-Ihis is
wit q hapcs corpus requiring defendant 90 produce n
chi rarI Lu, McOla;h, aged 81 years rt ,rd TO Ne lille
say detained bv the .thrT a.. defendant lie mother
pnintH has breu living separately from her
uhaud that Up 20 /, a.t she had possession the
cid N. rhld placed To board iu Jersey for
her Lcth from where thc scn by her iaher plaintiff
hr'.rrr-. Hg.iist her VIII
The writ fr,urable this morning but application Of
tend int vs. is postponed 90 Monday.
Edwin lpuc- ard James Dnnphy for plaintiff John IL
Trsi TOT defendant
SUPERIOR COVRT-Sprcru TRHs-auC. 26-Before
Justice MoNCKiEF.
DECISiONs.
Peter Casscrt act. Robert II. Coburn. Judgment
for force osurr and sle.
EIA i.lrt,s at ,ar.stian Iicrenbrn-Mo,.ou granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
lAdyerliscnentl
frIIn ny BILL.

Now HF,p, pamphlet OF % pages on tine wh,,s III,
E.,,l, he b which IN word for word In accordance, 49,
The n.l I. a. We sppend q Il alphabetical eeip,
non every article taxed by the law and snr
of the tax 10 be ie,i-d thereon. ihis renders a. e'f
and convenient ~ II Is possible TO make IT, .. as
Prize q ,ent- postpaid; ~ per 100 If sent by etls
p,r loo II b, anal Address Tug TKIBuSs, Newi'A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

CAPT. sullivan OF THE NrsETIErH REGIMENT.
was received ia this city yesterday that Capt
John sullivan OF Company H. goth Regiment orr Vol
oled ey West on the l7h inst His disease
yellow foyer He wa: cartsnin the 18Th Regiment during
the hst tnres o9th canpago and on his return aided in
us dean IS nuch regretted BY largo circle Of enda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

Ifyou want 10 learn what YOU can do BEST ano
how t. ak e the most Of yourself get scareul PhksNolo"
t,, fr,Wfxt"tox Al kowLEK 4 WELIss, 3J8 Broadway