davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-04
SALE.

DUBLIC SALE. ssa5ssf
Will be sold, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of Noven-
ber next at the late residence of James Lucas, decd
about miles n w. of Newport. all the PERSONAL
Estate of the said decedent, consisting OF Horses
Cattle, Hogs Wheat, Rye, Corn and Oats, Wagon and
Harness, Householdproperty, &c. Terms made known
on day of sale. Sale to commence 10 clock A. M.
Oct 2S-2t JAS. H. CALLISON, Adm'r.
IL Having disposed of our entire Stock of Goods
we are very desirous of closing late business,
and request all persons knowing themselves indebted
to us on open accounts to come forward, without de-
lay, and pay up, for to give their longer in
dulgence cannot be granted Those having claims
AGAINST US are requested present the for pay
ment. CkAWFORD COCHRAN.
Oct. 28-tf
TWO HORSES STOLEN OR ESTRAY-
i ED.-On SATURDAY night, the 25th of Octo-
Der the subscriber lost two Horses from his pasture
field, about miles from Mt. Sidney. One is ches-
nut sorrel mare about or years DID, with white
spot in the forehead and the Tip of the nose Shod
sll around. The other is brown or dark bay horse
about is sixteen years old, his hndfeet whitf
and turn in somewhat when he moves. Aliberal re-
ward will be given for their recovery.
JONATHAN s. STOVER..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-04

ANOTHER EXPLOIT OF MORGAN Louisville
dates to the 23d contain the following Nor
gan made successful raid On Lexington or
the 2lst, capturing a regiment OF SO men. of
the Ohio cavalry, whom he paroied, Keeping
their horses and equipments He encamped
at night near Versailles. On the I'D he oy-
ertook train of u wagons on the Bardstown
pike which he destroyed. He also captured
another train late in the evening, the number
If wagons not known. He made the entreeir-
cult Of Buel,s army and Joined Bragg again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-04
Important General Orders.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF S. W. VA.,
Charleston, Kanawha,
a Oct. 22d, 1862.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-04

TAYLOR Hoge's accounts are made off, and they de-
sire to have them settled. All knowing themselves
indebted will please come forward and all having
claims against them will present them for settlement
Oct TT JOHN B. HOGE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-04
From the Alexandra Gazette, October TO-

g roH tue hieAanofia ,0aAsste, Vc'oUeI zV'J -
Hon. F. P. Blair. Jr., in "a recent address to
the voters of the st. Louis District, said sc ann
opposed to negro brigades, and, to use the Lam
|guage of Senator Henderson,, sto those peaceful
warriors who clamer for negro Ibrigades,' and al
so, who, like Rachel weeping for her children,
srefuse to be comforted because they are not
1t is derogatory to the manhood of twenty mil
lions of freemen to confess our inability to put
down this rebellion without calling to our aid
| these semi -5erbarous hordes, and shocking TO
every manly instinct to. turn loose such an ele-
ment to war on women and children sis ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-04

THE .MAGNOLIA,"
Il SOUTHERN HOME NEWSPAPER s

THIS paper will be published every week It's
L contents viii be composed ofchoice selections
both prose and poetica-besdes excellent contrib,.
tions from writers of acknowledged ability. Every
effort will be make this sheet an entertaining
companion at the ireside, the field. and the mess
board. Nothing of an immoral nature will he admit
led IN Its colnmnthe aim of its conductor being to
encourage wholesome Southern literature. Each
number will contain
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-04

DLoUGH HCASTINGS--Livingston's wrought and
4 cast Shears, and variety of other plough cast
ings always on hand at the Stduntou Foundsp
A. j. GARBEk h CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-04
BOOKS BOOKS I

BUOAS BOOKS
FINDING that in these war times cannot get along
l. doing credit business, am necessarily com
peiled 10 adopt the cash system have to pay cast
for everything buy. and my sales greatly curta
ed in the sale of books. hope my friends will see
the necessity of paying the cash for what few articles
Sep 2l-tf ROB'T COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-04

HAVING purchased of Jacob Crlst the Tan ard
IL at Spring Hill with the entire stock. the under
signed will carry the Tanning business and beg of
their friends, and the public generally, liberal pa
tronage. CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
&. HUNTER,
Noy. 5, 1s61.--tf J. w. SPlTLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12
DIRECT FROM NORFOLK.
President Lincoln and Secretaries
stanton and Chase Visit Norfolk.
The Wreck Of the Merrimee.

The steamer Baltimore arrived at the Navy
Yard this morning from Old Point, having LEFT
Yesterday afternoon. She brought up President
Lincoln and Secretaries Chase and Stanton, who
went up In her 10 Norfolk yesterday morning.
The Baltimore arrived of Norfolk about ten
O'Clock yesterday morning, and stopped about one
hour. She found the United States troops in pos
session, and large number Of contrabards on tt
wharves, with some white people, mostly Of the
working class. The city seemed to be very quiet.
The Navy Yard at Gosport appeared from whefe
the Baltimore was laying, to be much dIlapida-
ted, and sadly In want Of repair. but she did ct
go near enough for her passengers to observe tee
yard particularly. The Monitor and four other
vessels went with the Baltimore to Norfolk, ard
anchored of The city, whe e they were left.
The officers Of the Baltimore describe the blow
ing up of the Merrimac as one Of the ersndest
sights ever seen. On the way to Norfolk the Bal
timore stopped near where the Merrimac had
been blown up, and picked up pieces of the wreck,
which were brought up to the city and divided
among the friends Of the officers. We saw on the
boat this morning three large pieces Of the wreck
all Of pine, and we'll soaked In water. On piece
of yellow pine, about eight inches wide and FIVE
thick is supposed TO have been portion OF her
keel, and had two holes in 1t, through which
spikes had been driven. AS may be supposed,
the wood was eagerly sought after, and soon all
was split ND excepting fair sized spectre Ell for
the Navy Department and Capt. Dahl sIsn.
The President and Secretaries went Oh board the
Baltimore on Saturday morning and made 1t rs
flag ship, he experimenting the movement Of the
troops and gunboats In person. The sailors all
mite In saying he Is ga trump, and they express
belief that he has at some time served an FL
premiership on board ship, 50 much at home there
did he seem. they also express the opinion that
the success of tne movement Is due to the energy
infused into It by " Uncle Abe ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

NEW Boexs.-From the publishers, d. Apple
ton Co, V, through Hudson Taylor, 334
Pennsylvania avenue, we have the journal of
Hon. Alfred Ely, Prisoner Of War in Rich.
mond.'
This book contains tie notes made by Mr. Ely
while prisoner Of war In Richmond, and whic
have been edited by Mr.. Charles I.anman |,
will be found a very interesting book, and doubt.
less will assume place on the book-shelves Of
the coming generation as a standard work show.
ing what prison life was among the rebels. The
volume concludes with a carefully prepared al.
phabetical list Of all the Union officers and sol.
diers imprisoned while Mr. Ely was at the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

MEETING OF CoNeERvATIvE MEMBERS OF
CONsREss.-On Saturday afternoon, meeting of
conservative members Of Congress was held in
the Hall Of the House. for the purpose Of consult.
Ing as TO the best mode Of "etfsctually defeat.
ing the schemes Of the aboltionIsts and seces-
sIonistsn
Hon. John J. CTitteuden was chosen Chairman
and Hon. Samuel ). Cox Secretary.
The following named gentlemen composed the
meeting:
From New York-Messrs. Elijah Ward, John
L. Steele.
From New Jer,ey-Mss'rs. George T. Cobb,
From Rhode lslsnd-Mr VIM. p. Sheffield.
From rennessee-Messrs. Horace MAYNARD, A.
J. Clements.
Price, William A. Hall, John w Noel James
:. Rollins.
From OhiO-Mesus. w. Allen, s. $. Cox,
James X. Morris
From pennsYlvania--Messrs Philip Johnson,
Joseph Bailey.
From Maryland-Messrs. John w. Crl,aeld.
Edwin II Webster.
From VirgInis-alessrs. VIM. G. Brown, Jacob
ID Blair, Joseph Segar
From Delaware-Messrs. Willard Salisbury,
George p Fisher.
c Robinson, A l.. Knapp, VIM. Kellogg
From ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John J. Critten len,
Garrett Davis, l.. w. Powell, Robert Mallory
| John w. Msnzies, Aaron Harding, Wm H.
n.
Samuel Casey, Chas A Wickliae
From Indiana-Nessrs w VOORHEES,, James
A. Cravens, VIM. y. Holman, John Law
MI Critenden, on being conducted to the
chair made brief speech, declaring the meeti ug
| to be for no PARTISAN purposes He said; 'OGr
couElrys coed is the only Object we have In vi W.
| and how We can perform our duty In the wisest
aud most efectuul manner -
| Messrs. Mallory, Wicklfe, Menzies, KELLOGG.
NOEL and others also declared .ne meeting 10 De
enifely void Of party purposes.
NJ: Richardson, Of Illinois, supposed he was
reg aided as party man After reference to the
Democratic party, he said: 81 am satisfied that
wnen we come TO assemble here in future Con.
gresT tie extreme abolition party will not have
eaough members on this door to make a roll.
CALL" He was for preserving the Constitution OF
the country a IL is and restoration Of the Union
as 10 was.
Mr.. Cravens, of Indiana considered this an eI.
traordinsrY meeting, because OF their being
present men OF ell parties. He was opposed 10
all radical schemes Of legislation In regard to the
slavery question.
Mr.. Kellogg spoke at considerable length in
opposition to all those wild mad schemes that
live on party excitement, and are suppo ted by
those who love party better than they love their
country.
Mr.. WicklGs moved appointment OF a com.
mittee for the purpose Of reporting some resolu-
lions or plan OF operations Tor ali TO subscribe to
and act upon.
The following gentlemen were appointed
MesHs CTitenden, WiokliFe, Hall, Steele Girls.
Held, Brown, johnson, Cravens, MAYNARD, Ward
Sheffield, Allec, Richardson, Kellogg, and
Fisher. The meeting then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

NOBLE and PENSACOLA NExr.-In his ofic al
Ts?ort Commodore Farrasu, ssys 81 have sent
foT Ger. Buffers troops To come up and occupy
tlls city, ana will soon b. of for Mobile. De-
pend upon 10, we will keep up the stampede -
A letter da:el Pilot Town, near the Southwest
PISS Of TIE Mississippi, April 25th, reports that
'the bomb hoiilia 10 now lying at this point, re-
pairing the few damages sustained during the
bombafdment, and taking In supplies 81 smmu-
milton for a visit to Forts Morgan and Gaines, At
the month Of Mobile Bay"
Late arrivals from Fort Pickens say that on the
DOLL Elt the slOops-of- war Vincennes and Ports
mouth were blockading the harbor Of Mobile
TIE frlgate Niagara was 4, Key West The rebel
forces st!l hold possession Of Pensacola, but an
attack from our forces was momentariiy ex pec.ed
The rebel army at Pensacola numbered II goo
men Gen. Arnold was awaiting the arrival Of
reinforcements and gunboss before beginning
TIE attack upon the rebel position at that city
correspondent Of the St1r, writing from Fort
Pickens, says:
1--WE walt ccmplscently for gunboats ard NOR
fai boats nom the Mississippi river. Then you
will hear from
"a single vessel like the Monitor could come
down here, enter the herbor, and silence the land
batteries enc after another, ard a. the channel
runs 50 near Fort McRae, | have no doubt but
that she could breach that also. The only oppo-
nent Of any co ns.derable moment that would then
DE left Is Barrsncss, which 10 quite formida able
1ofthcauon, and being on an eninence, it would
he hard for a vessel 10 reduce IL But with the
assistance Of this fort 10 would be rendered exces-
siyelY disagreeable to its inmates -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

FISascIAL.-New York papers Of Saturday say
the dealings at the Stock Board were to large ex-
tent that day, but not So great as during some Of
the most excited Of the past ten days Notwith-
standing the war items in the morning papers
were of favorable character, the quotati ons OF
shares had hesiiating movement. Government
stocks were hrm, and In good demand. The
Skies Of 1881 sold at lOlH and afterwards at lO3
The Elves 1874 were aoK. Treasury Notes sold
10 large extent at IOoH sl03g, and Indebtedness
Certificates al par la State Stocks there was a
moderate business at about previous rates We
quote New York -, lax; Kentucky 6's, %;
Illinois Coupons, 81 Tennessee 6's, 595; North
Carolina 6s72X; Mississippi 6's, sax; California
"a, 9IA; American gold, 1904; foreign exchange
nTm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

The IrfsEigssssr comments urcn the ' Bill to
secure freedom to ali persons within the excju-
sive Jurisdiction Of the Federal Government -
and approves the pending motion to postpone
until the frat Monday CT December next. The
[ntsllissnesr argues that injury can arise from
extending that pcstponement to period when
the people In Congressional election should have
bad an opportunity to signify their wishes this
among other questions that have emerged with
the outbreak Of rebellion and war and quotes
from President Lincoln's speech at Cincinnati to
prove that the Republican party has always an
nouneed itself a. a party Of restoration" rather
than aggression.
The EePE5lieaa, commenting on the meeting
on Saturday, Of conservative members Of Con
cts, ssys:
cit requires a considerable stretch Of credulitv
tn believe rkat anybody Is really surprised that the
Republicans, when I'm power, should try 10 carry
out he fundamental idea which brought them
into power, viz the prevention Of the spread OF
slavery into the Territories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

IL Is announced that the rebel Capital has
been temporarily removed to Danyiile, Va. This
place is on the extreme southern border Of Vir-
ginia, about midway from east 10 west The
railroad from Richmond to Danville runs In a
southwest direction and Is li2 miles long. The
stage routs from Danville to Greensboro, to the
southwest, is 81 miles, and the railroad under
construction will scarcely be less. The distance
from Fort Macon to G Greensboro lie 225 miles In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12
SURGEON GENERALS OFPIcE,
~ Nv rn,a Az !

An Army Medical Board wi assemb 9 in wash
ington, T.. on the lst of juno neIt for the eT.
animation of applicants for admission into tee
\! ioal corps OF the AMY. Ia addition the or
binary requl iemsnts OF mora character medical
and surgical knov lsdEs, ood academic sducation.
and sound phytlcsi condition, the applicants must
be familiar with the rTineipes Of hygiene and the
oonditlons necessary 20 the health Of the troops in
hospltels, ca nPs and transports.
Applications must Addressed to the Secretary
q war; through the Surseon General; must state
the teelGenee OF the applicant, snd the date and
place OF ais olrth They must also be sccom, ed
references VIII recsiye no attsnuonD BY Tel-sct-
able Testimonials OF his possessing the MOI: I'D
ppyHcsl Su4lhcauons requisite for filling crg6It-
A6iy the responsible station, and for perfornin--
ABLY me ardpous and active dutos of an officer OF
Applicants must be between t,yssty one and t,cts-
No allowance 10 made for the ex pensss of per
so1s u-QefSOlns these exsmlnations, as they are
tiE0isPenslble prerequisites to appointment; but
tnose VINO are approved aud receive OF N, nts
first order. e'iAs 'nei'
There are now and soon will occur, ssver.l VA.
oanoies In the N sdioal staff. m los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

ITALIAN OPERA AND GoTTscBALK FOR TIE
LAST TINE To-NIsHT.-This evening the grea;
pianist Gottschalk, In conjunction with TIE cell
eoratsd Italian Opera, will appear for the last
time in Washington, at Carusi's FALCON. The
opera this evening will be Rosini's celebrated
8 Barber Of Seville" with Madame D'Angri al
Rosini, Bdgnoh as Count Almaviya, Susini al
Doctor Bsrto!c, Mancnsi a. Figaro, and Amod ia
as 'asilio.' HuLio will direct the orchestra Til,
opera alone IA sufficient to draw crowded house
gr a, attract on Of the evening will be the
performance Ct Mr.. GottschaIk on the pianoforte
wh" will perform for the Hrst time his grand
F n;aSie on Rigoiette, his Lucrezia BorgIa and
yeruEal~m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

IL The total killed and wounded OF the Union
army In the Williamsburg battle, at the latest
accounts from camp, Is reported thus: Killed two
hundred and thirty; wounded, seven hundred
end IiIty -four; missing, sixty-nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

III The new iron-clad steamer "Ironside.''
was launched at Philadelphia on Saturday last,
in The p:esenee OF an immense crowd. The
Christening was performed by the veteran Com.
mOdOre Stewart, Of the sold Ironsides )" at wh1ss
suggestion the name OF "New Itonsides'' was
given her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12
OUR MILITARY BUO0ET.
RETURNED

PTeBidPnt Lincoln and Secretaries Stanton and
Chase returned to-day from Fortress Monroe.
Yesterday they visited Norfolk, going up On the
steamer Baltimore. They lar ded and spent some
time in the town, and were everywhere well re-
eeived by the people.
REBEL. TREATMENT OF FEDERAL PRIS-
ONERS.
Capt. Parrish and Lieut.. Dempsey, the &C
count OF whose journey from Richmond hither
we published on Saturday, say that the room
wherein they were last confined in Richmond
was 80 BIZ 10 feet. The dimensions were orig
iaaly 100 b. 40 feet. but the rebel guard had CIT
of 90 feet in front for their own convenience;
titus allowing but three windows In the rear,
and efectually preventing a proper and healthy
draught through the room. In IN room were
confined fifty Federal officers, and within HAT
small space they were obliged to do their cook
ing, eating, sleeping, ard even here attend to the
calls OF nature. The building had been used by
msn named Libby a. a pork packing establish
ment, and marks Of grease ana filth were found
everywhere about the room. Just two days be-
fore Capt Parrish and Lieut.. Dempsey and the
other prisoners were sent into this building, two
thousand negroes, confined there by their masters
fer safe keeping, had been driven cut, and the
only cleaning and publication that the building
EtCeFeu "dS CauOIuT LltIe "llLcVdsn over
the walls and sprinkling lime over the hooTs.
In the room Immediately over that In which
the officers were confined were two hundred ard
Fifty soldiers under similar unwholesOme condi-
tionr. About one week prior to the release of
Capt Parrish and Lieut.. Dempsey the sink In the
room above them burnt, and the corruption and
filth ran all over the floor, and came dripping
down through the ceiling upon the officers They
lived in the midst CT this filth and corruption for
five days, the only alienation being effected by
occasiogally sprinkling line.
The Confederate Government furnished the
prisoners With meat and bread, which was good,
and they were allowed to purchase anything else
they might require. when these tficers left
butter was selling in Richmond at SI.50 per
pound. snd everything else in proportion.
fen days ago there was published In the Stay
description and statement Of the Old Capitol
prison, and the Treatment OF the prisoners and
cOntrahands therein confined. By looking Hrs,
upon that picture and then IN thus our readers
will observe the great contrast in the manner In
which rebels and loYllists trea: their prisoners.
CORRECTION.
EDITOR STAR: notice In vour raptr, and tbs
Of others, in making up the composition of Gen
HanCock's brigade, you say tie 18th Maine, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

TOR SALE-A pair ofhsndsome grey MAR Is,
L one bsaltiful riding horse wid sell
pr GaE6sON Veterinary Surgeon, ass eh
" street, peey 18th. I'd y 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

TNsTR CTIoN IN MUsIc.-JCHN E.
u sCHEEL, OFgsnist ana Teacher o. Music,
visses TO give not ce that he oonunues has
nons N sight PLAYING and singing those who
vieh 20 have their time BRET tsbly emDloyed by
val rectee Z .ndy and praci would do ~el 20
i've hun q call Refer sf Mr.. Reiohsnl aoh's PlarO
NIereom, lith street., between ID and e. Terms
uoosrste. mes,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12
BOARDING..

poARD N6-A gentleman and lady, or two
ID laoIes, can BE acCOmmo "a ed ith Board, in a
Small amly. where there will be no Other bOarders
at No. 276 street. north side. west of Lafat ef
Ssu.re. House shaded, with yard in front IN Y
A GENTLE MAN AND WIFE AND TWO
"A single gentle men o.n bs accomm ated with
Rooms sad Board, where there are few boarders
b. calling soon, 81 399 18th street bet reen and
and streets A few Gay cosrderf can be accom-
m"dstsd mIs
Two OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN BE
i accommodated with Board, at 175 Bridge
atre.t, Georgetown, ID a.. m6IT
FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD-4I5Tvelftl
4 street, between and ii. Meal hours <aEd
o'oloek au28 Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

HTPUgtIC TEMPERANCE MEETING =
.nst' H fsH' on mIa So
NM. the Is h instant, 81 8 O'Clock, Temperance
|TAn.rIrEgoNrTJIoN. FIFTH wAKD UNION
o. TUESDAY EVsSIs Sss ssy ISL. ai f issa W"
Ss ass for a q. Ress
Hs On'n h RSspRfsss0 p SG askEtNhSA ESQ
r~N9rI SE.TO THE, vOT' RS OF TIE
WED stead A h.ssns on a's Myi.bsSia
VtNIN6: lt instant al O'Clock, at odd Eel
q Ike may
presen. who il in favor ct the policy Of Il id
Get IL Is expected Il the Candidates 70 sn maven
these su;stions, no that every yoter NAV know
BUSINESS Of grsss importance is to Be trsnsac,ed
ns candidates are respectfully invited to &c Pres
1W-IHE NATIONAL UNION MEN Of u,
pal ticket, to 40 Iilonl.m Tor the. Kspnbliest
!. " oooor. }ot the parso.s Of .Ssoin,
90 the ssps5s 0mnang SSnys
Sr-TRE NINTH ANNIVERSARY OFTHE
bs f.d n hs BAH Of ths Sa' Ps ave-. v
P.sxssn ssh ana IN streets, MONDAY EVEN
Bsow Ss,U 81 sy
Missonsy Of ths ASS ,cistion. Inc pubic SG are
milf sAMUEL NeRLwEE, Jr.. REQ Sec.
TE-rHE yNION FRAZER MEETING WIN
~ Be soissn eys,S az teis vesf X The Lsther;;
lin and stSss, commsnoips I, q osSSF ns' nj =.
snd continued but ore hour. ID %
"a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12
PARTICULARS OF THE MOVEMENT UPON
NORFOLK.
THE MONITOR DAREs HER TO SINGLE
COMBAT

THE LAST HOURS OF THE MEaRlMAc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12
A CORRECTION

EDITOR STAR: notice in vour PAPER, and th7t
Of others, in making up the composition of Gen
HanCock's brigade, you say lie q 9Th Maine, Col.
Knowles " This IS an error. Col. Knowles has
not been connected With the regimen: since last
December Col. Hiram Burnham, the real mil
taIy father Of the regiment, is in command, and
as an ocHF bis superior Is not TO be found in the
Amy Of the Potomac. JusrIcv
Nav 10 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-12

TO Suffers
- HE nehoonet per,sde. now loading for York
h.r IL. ma t ing niII o. carEo, will GnisI ~
Apply to 4G&
JAS ID SEAGRAVE, Browns Hotel
- ECHl TO 9 p m. to day
or f5om TO 10 = m Tnesj.,