davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
A Great Battle near Richmond.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following
dispatch was received at 1.-THE War Depart.
ment this ofrernoOr:
FIELD OF BATTLE, June LIP N.
We have had desperate battle, in
which The corps of Generals Sumner,
HeintzeIman, and Reyes we're engaged,
against great superior numbers.
Yesterday, at ono o'clock, the enemy,
taking advantage Of the terrible storm,
which flooded the valley of tho Cbicka
hominy, attacked our rigA, flank.
General CasOy's division, which was
in first line, gave way unaccountably-
This caused temporary confusion, during
which the guns aud baggage were lost /;
but Heintzelman and Kearny most gall
lantlv brought up their troops, which
checked the enemy, and at the same time
succeeded, by great e1ertion, in bring
ing across General Sedgwick's and Rich.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., chs ir5rg" Sii;tS;> ' s't'c
enemy at the point Of the bayonct, Gov.
ering the ground with the dead
This morning the enemy attempted TO
renew the conflict, but was every where
repulscd.
We have taken many prsoners,amo
whom are General Petligrew and Colo>
mel Long
Our loss is heavy, but the cncmy's
p,upI ln NM rt,,rt,y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05

less yandals. tits not strange nor. out
ofpIucc, therefore, that our people should
feel so much interest and solletale in
the war nep'l It is now tho strong arm
oftho Government under tho Providence
Of God. which must crush ont This mons
ter rebellion.
| hope these few reflections asg serve
as my apology for not oifating my
sketches ola trip cast of tho mountains,
at the present, as but little relating to
the war is mentioned, save the marks OF
the destroying hand Of HSecosln all
along the B. & 0. Railroad and padic-
uiurly at iarper's Ferry and Martins.
bwgh. Respectfully, &C.,
ANDREW.
Pleasant View, Jack. CO., June2.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05

Yet we will look to them in vain for a
single word of condemnation Of Magru.
derq ntrocity. They would rather ap.
pluuI The act, did not common deconcy
forbid,
What a contemplate enemy we arc
contcading with Look at it, They
falsely acccsc the Union soldiers Of steal
ing. numbering, and violating tho persons
Of females, when they themselves are the
only ones gully of these crimesl May
God save the yirluous women of the
South from the hands Of such 'lepraVed
scoundrols!
No punishment which man could in
llict would be commensurate with the
atrocious crime Of Moglulcr and his Of
fcers, Tho hottest bcl in hell would
not be loo severe for such cousumatc
roscnlioos.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
Trnm MccleIInn,s Lei wing.

Nav YORK, May 3l.--The Great Eas
tern takes 1l0 passengers, half slcerase,
also $4,000 specie,
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, with McCcllans army, da'
ted Far Oak Station seys; We are on
the eve Of an important battle, | am
on the extreme left ofthe line, within
short distance Of James River. Al this
poin we have had several skirmishcs
with the enemy, which resulted in their
discontinue in every case.
Communication has been had by Gen.
eral Mcclellan with gnnboats on the
James RIVER The Galcna is much
damaged and will have 70 go into docks
before she can again 60 into action.
A deseEer named Henry Church, for
merly Of FAN Haven, MISS, came into
IIeinjz'eman's camp and reports 1900
rebels IN hospitals at Richmond.
General Nagle's brigade has driven
the rebels from q position nine miles
from Richmond. which Is now lar within
our lines Our loss is one killed aud six
wounded, two very badly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
STILL LATER FROM CoRINrH
5000 PRISONERS CAPTURED
Later From Rlchmond'
WAsnrNoroN, May 81.

WASHINGTON, May 81.
The following dispatch was received
at the War Department this morning:
"HFADQutRrEHs CAMF NEAR CoRINTn,l
May So
'Hon. Z. NJ Stanton, Secretary of War;
"The enemy's position ana works in
front Ct Cointh were exceedingly strong.
He cannot occupy stronger position in
his flight.
"T6is morning he destroyed an i'm
menso omount of public and private
property, stores, provisions, wagons, tents
&C.,
"For miles out of The town he roads
are filed with arms, hoyersacks, ETC.,
thrown away by his fleeing troops.
"a large number of prisoners and de-
serters have been captured, estimated by
Gen, Pope at 1000.
Gen. Beauregard evidently distrusls
his army or he would have de(esded SO
strong position.
"llis troops are generally much dis.
cuursged and demoralized. For The last
lew days their resistance has been slight,
"LSigned H. W. HALLECE,
Major General Commanding"
NORFOLK, Va, MAJ 81.
Two rusilives arrived here yesterday
direct from Richmond. They report an
army Of 200 900 men in the vicinity,
among whom, both officers and men,
dissatisfaction was very general.
They we're living upon ha'f raions Of
bacon and hard bread. The fugitivea
state that JET Davis has been heard to
say that he would make the streets Of
the city run with blood before surreu.
dering,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
Gonoral Buffers Order.

The famous order, which was supposed
to be somewhat Of the character of that
issued by General POckenhom, who at
tempted to capture New Orleans during
the war with England, by promising his
soldiers "beauiy and booty" and which
was made use of by General Beaure.
gord to "liro the hearts," of his own
iowless troops, proves to have been a
different thing from what was by many
supposed.
It is true the practice in New Orleans
and it is General Buffers also, to lock
up in the calaboosc those shameless fe.
males who seccdc from virtue and open
ly ply their trade. His order meant this,
and only this, that females who could so
far depart from the dignity and decen.
cies Of their sex as TO spit upon and
curse our officers as they pass by them,
should also BIO furnished apartments in
the city prison.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
THE NEWSl

rs Thelptcst ne%s from General Nc,
Clcllnns Headquarters, is that our army
hos advanced beyond tic battlefield to
a pOsition within four miles Of Rich.
mond. The engagements Of Sunday and
Saturday arc regarded at Washington as
decided successes.
The rebels seem 10 have surprised
Casey's division and defeated it, tOkicp
their baggage and guns, The ground
lost was rstakcn at tbepont e The bay
onel.
A largo Union meeting has been held
at Columbia, Tennessee over 1900
persons were present.
Five hundred and fortyone prisoners
taken at hebutilc at Hanover c. H.,
were sent TO New York on the Cd inst
Gen. Fremont's advanced brigade oc.
cuPicd strasburg on the LIST inst, with
out resistance, Jackson rapidly retreat,
ing before his forces.
Col. Fiqgelmcuzi of Fremout's staff,
with only 10 men, charged and put to
flight body Of cavalry, commended by
Ashby in person.
The Union men of Portsmouth, Va,
held meeting ON the LIST inst; over 500
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
nrutal Atroclty of Mngrudrr

A West Point correspondent ofone of
The New York papers, writing on the
18th inst, says;
"When the Confederates evacuated
HiliiamssuN2, 'Ssf Mirta,isT lJp0gFt
away six women who were suspected Of
being friendly to tho Union cause, in or.
der to guard against their giving infor.
nation. After being held captives two
or three days, fhey were set at liberty,
andarriya4 sna iWest poiat this mora.
ing. where they stated to Gen. Franklin
that their persons had been Violated by
Gen. MagrudOr and other officers high
in rank.
We have no doubt that the statement
Of theseladics is substantially true; Tor
when men are so depravcd rs to commit
treason against their couniry, there is no
crime Of which they wouldnot be guilty.
General Magrudor and his officers, the
pink Of Southern chivuly, who profess
to be gentlemen and engaged in wha!
they call la holy cause, have, tor the
Pakc of gratifying their hclish passions,
degraded themselves to tho level Of
bruIos If union General had been
guilty ofucb on alroc,y how tho rebels
in The South and ihoir ympathiJcr8 in
me North vpuldhayo dcncpnoel himl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
Mherenbouts OF Rcnnrernrh.

Washington, June 2.--Tho following
dispatch has been received at the War
Department, in reply to the inquiry of
Gen. Meigs:
NJ. c. MGigs, Quartermasler General:
Corinth, June 2--If Beauregrrd has
been to Richmond, others have forged
his signature, as have receive letters
from him about the exchange OF prisoners
nearly every day for the last fortnight.
The evacuation of Corinth common
ced on Wednesday and was completed on
Thursday night, but in great haste, as an
immense amount of property was destroy.
ed and abandoned. ......,....,.,.
~. NO aaOOps have Como nom here TO
Richmond unless within the past tSo
days,
[signcd,] H, w. HALLECK,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
From Front woyar.

Front Royal, Va, May STA rec.
onnoisance made this afternoon discover,
ed large force Of the enemy some six
or seven miles from here on The VIA.
chester Road. Our troops opened op
them and drove them some distance, Ia
king 7 prisoners, aud one ll.pounler
cannon, manufactured in Liverpool in
1861, and l2 wagons, several horses and
mules.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
Gen. Fremont After C:cd, JACKSON.

p..a,...,,, IT.,l--.,. G..
rIeino"tS ile0uqueT,erS' near o'roS'
ouIs' June l,--oen' Fremont, win a
s''o"g VT'1mn' le' frankl'n 'aS' gun a.
uoy' @Gu uas c,oSSeu Tue ohehanuoaG
mounmn9' marching nearly 0unafca
mles' WIN ,i;'.' means ol ,FansPor'ST ~,
wv" ',orn Nv s" Et ;i " ~ r. V S, n
""o.,oni To ' 10 III "."sUui ~
baIo rOrS ,"'H on ,b :" n.J C Gr.J ,'
t,rt" Syrashnn =" '"' '''N "''' '''N"'
90 Cal ii w GIo os ann ,,o ,,,.,no
b,iy,J, CANA nnnn tho S,' , "r,Jv
,,,s,o I'D III, o.,;,,o.,. NIL '.',"9 y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
Lnln Nom can nTcrInllnn

Washington, June 2,--It is under.
stoon dispatches have been received by
the War Department from Gen. McCIcI.
Ian, which Indicate the speedy occupation
Of Richmond, All tho news received to
day is favorable, and tho latest adyices
in regard to the fight before Richmond
on Saturday represent the battle MS Of
great Importance aud the Union success
undoubied
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
Let Loyal People Act rs il Thcy Heard
Good News,

WAsntNoroS May 3l,--Atthc latest
adyiccs tho rebel were above Front
Royal in cousdSrabcforcc, and Banks
forces were pushing on, Having fought
brisk battle and completely defeating
the enemy it is safe for loyal people to
act as ifthcy heard good news, 1t isrc.
ported hero today that the wife Of the
rebel General, Lee, will notbG released
until the rObols fulfil their agreement to
giyo DIP COL CoreoNn-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
Fremont at strasbure.
FREMor's HEADQuARrrns,
Man SrRAspuRo, June Q, 1862, (

NLAN oTNAsBURH, June = Io6E,
Gen, Fremonts advance brigade, IN.
der Col. Closerct, occupied Strawsburg
last night without resistance, Jackson
rapidly retroOung before our forces. A
midnigh reconnaissance three miles be-.
yond Strasburg came upon a rope bari.
cadc and ambush Of Jackson's rear guard.
Our troops retired with only three woun.
lnd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05

Ehe New York Post says: General
Butler, when he seized nearly mill.
ion of dollals in specie, which had been
stolen mostly from the United STATES
Mint at New Orleans, and hidden in the
vaults of certain consels, or pretended
consuls, was too good lawyer to be
buffed Off by the waving Of foreign flags
That money belonged to the United
States, and no cousel had right to lend
his aid to rebellion and become an &C
complete in crime By socrelng it. Con
suls have no privileges which render
their houses a shelter for infractions Of
the law. Neither are they entitled tc
the usual dip lomatiC immunities. They
are subject 10 the local law in the SAME
manner with other foreign residents ow
ing temporary allegiance TO The State
In fact, they are not public ministers il
the received sense Of the term, but oul,
commercial agents, whose Office entities
them to no peculiar privileges.
Gen. Hallock, in his able work on In
toruational Law, states that they are La
BILE to domiciliory visits and searches
although their papers and the archive
of the consolates are exempt from seiz
ure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
Another Surprise al Front Royal.

f w ,,,'', Sn.p s a. iF"G I; m"ga''
aS"'T u W. va! n@r, u,a p"',a ,o,e
T ,ha, ~ 'IV f "' Dela'''",n. os s.S'S5
w. o., ~ '5"lo y; '"' uo"PI, eI Ii
81, aoI' ''"'P"n',J p u 'Ts i'1'e iS.J"" ~.
$3.50 $500 a' IT," 'o'' Ny"' $50 p"
", ~ :" e''.e" : 49,, dn" r MIX
T Tn,; w. ''',n!' so' tn0 L's1 %a
Twnlr,b Co am 5'", I'a'P hoI, y o Y'
alrn ''''' 0OV'9''' ""' 0o"y VI cav
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
Cen, Banks Again ON tho Why TO Win
chester.

Washington, May 3l.--A dispatch
from Gen. Banks to Tho Secretary OF War
states that tho Fifth N. Y. Cavalry en-.
tered Marlinsbug this morning, and
passed several miles beyond, when thcy
encountered the oncmy's cavalry, cap.
iurcd several prisoners q wagon, mus.
kots, ammunilions Nc Colonel De,
forest reports tia, Col KGn'y I, in WIN.
chester.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
The Flghtlng Near RlchmOna.

McClellan's Headquarters, June g.
Two days of the battle Of Richmond
have been fought, in both of which we
were victorious. The loss on both sides
is heavy. The attack was commenced
at o'clock on Saturday morning by
Hills division Of five rebel brigades,
mostly from South Carolina, Virginia
and Georgia, attacking Cosey's division,
near the turnpike leading over Bottoms
Bridge. This fight was disastrous 10 u.
Coseys brigade was forced to retreat be-
fore superior numbers, leaving all camp
oquipage and twelve batte,ies.
Col. Bailey, endeavoring to save the
batteries, was killed.
Some of the Pennsylvania and New
York troops behaved veIy badly Many
officers were killed attempting to rally
the men.
Aeintzelman ordered upa portion oil
Keorney and HOoker's divisions, The
former charged The rebels with bayonet,
driving them like sheep, and regaiuing
lost ground, except holfa mile, when
night closed operations.
Sumner two divisions, composed OF
Sedgwick's ard Richardson's crossed tho
Ghickahominy Saturday at 3 p. NJ, Ia
king position on Heintzleman right
Here they encountered Longstreet, Rains
and Huger's divisions, composed Of ahe
aowor Of the rebel army. Fighting was
desperate, every inch being holly con'es'
ted. The enemy stood fire, but in eve.
ry instance fled before the bayonct.-
These two divisions divisions did molly
driving the enemy at every point.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
Rebels IIvncuatinE Mnrtinsburg and
ChnrlGstOWn

HARrEU's FERRY, June THE reb.
els have evacuated Martinsburg aud
Charlestown. The damage to the B. g.,
o, Railroad is rinjng, and can be put in
operations to the Ohio river in two
days.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05

RETURNING TO THE FoLD. Tho state :.
ment has been made to us upon author.
ty which is undoubtod, that on Saturday
last on entire regiment Of rebel Alaba
ma troops at Codnth, put down their
arms and surrendered thomso YES to Gem
oral llaleGk, expressing their desire to
become loyal citizens OF tho United
States We infer that tho regiment is
composed Of citizens Of North Alabama,
as wo have known from the beginning
thai their hearts werc mover in The ic.
hollion. IIousylIlc lournol
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-06-05
CHE tl1eeltIp1Repjsttr
roINr pLEAsANT, w.

Cr ~ n --- ~ ---.-------
THURSDAY :;;;; JUNE O. 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Tuy DEATH OF Cor. JAMES II. PsRRY-DgM'
oysTR.Trovs OF RESPECT TO HIS MgMORY.-Ihe
news Of the death of Col James II. Perry, which
event occurred at Fort Pulaski, on the 18th inst
was received with feeling Of sadness by the com
munity generally. He was personally Known =
hundreds in this city and was highly esteemed ioi
his good personal qualities and Chrstlan virtues
Al the time of the breaking ont Of the war, Col
Perry was the Pastor of the Pacdc-street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Having received military eau
cation al West Point he conceived 1t his duty 10 ohei
his services to the country, and forthwith obtained
authority to raise a regiment He set 10 work, ana
after overcoming numerous obstacles, finally sne-
eeeded in enrolling about 900 men. Tie regl-
ment. called the Continental Guard, and denomi-
mated as the 18th n. Y. S. ", was encamPed
at Fort Hamilton. where they were drilled ior
some weeks, and became quite proficient N the Use
of arms A ftte champ6tre gwen while there, VIII
long lie remembered by the thousands oil cliilehs
who were present on the occasion. The regiment
WIS finally ordered TO Washington, thence they pro-
ceeded to Annapolis and formed part OF the Pof'
Royal expedition under Gen. Sherman. Inc Gauss
Of Col. Perrys death was apopleXy. Two oil Dis
sons were in the army. One was IN the battle oil
Bull Run. and has not been heard of since. The
other il in the 18th Regiment He leaves wife and
several small children ut No. 2Sl Dean street, Brook
lyn. lie WAS been at Plattyille, Ulster County
New-York. in 1911. Intended for the military pro-
fession. he entered the West Point Military Academy,
and graduated with high honors. He entered The
infantry arm of the service. and upon the breaking
ont of the Rebellion in Texas, linked hs late WIN
that State, and participated in seyefai important
b,ttles one of which was San Jacinto. Soon aitei
the ndependenc, Of Texas was achieved, be left The
service of his adopted State account OF difficulties
and oalousies among the leaders as TO to the in'
ture policy Of the new Republic. lie returned
% the North and commenced studying for the minis
try. Being admitted to the Methodist Episcopal
Church. he shortly after took charge OF congrega
ton in Newield, Conn, where he served two years
was transferred 10 Madison, Conn.,, where LIE re-
mnined one year. and was excessively stationed al
Milburp, n. Y. Sag llarbor, y. Y, Bridgeport and
Smithpor, Conn. lie aferward appointed q
take charge of tie Mariners Church, in Cherry
street. Ney-York; then 10 Carlton Avenue Church
and 70 lie church in Fleet street. The Conference
then sent him TO Waterbury, Conn, and in 1913 he
returned to Brooklyn, had charge Of the Hanson
Place Church lie had just entered upon his duties II
the Paciic-Sireet Church when the war broke out
Col Perry was highly esteemed, and biz loss VIII be
lamented by many. The flags on the City Hall, anc
other public buildings, were displayed at hai-nas
out Of respect TO his memory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-28
THE sLoop-or-wAR SEMINOLE.

The L. :. steam s.Oop-Of. war Seminole Com
msnder VIM. Smith. from Norfolk, 2iih, and Fort
REFS Monroe, arrived on Friday morning. The sem-
mole has returned home for rorairs having ior q
long time needed them. She has been In comni1son
over two years, aud the opening Of the war; Wa
ordered home from the Brazil coast, where She bad
been cruising for year, and sent the blockaons
service She has done good service during tie war,
and has beside the battle OF Port Royal been IN
several severe engagements. The time Of mosi OF
the crew being up, she will probably be put out OF
commission. On her passage from Hampton Road.
to this port, at m 26th, she passed the sanitary
chip Daniel Webster, bound South.
The following il l-t Of her officers:
Commander VIM Smith, st Lieut. sud Executive Ohcer
C. s. Norton; Acting MlsteT. r. K McSair bcf amin Mel
Vile Stephen q Russell ihomas Steele Surgeon. Geo
P,rk. Acns Faymatier, Ioui Sendf; Chief En.irre, y
r. Ii,tig Assistant Engineers T. Harris james kech
er John Wilson r. l.. Cooper, w a. fowsf, Ma'i e .
Mate T. NJ. Dewey, Csrtan's Cerkf seth SluitoIi TaJ
masters Clcrk, John +. benson.
The Union fleet in the Norfolk division Of tho
blockade squadron had very inconsderabe sick lists
the men generally being in a healthy condition. The
workmen sent by the Navy Department TO raise The
vessels sunk by tie United States forces were sue
ceeding admirably, and expected 10 raise every on'
Of the chips reported az destroyed. The Rariiar
frgafc Of the most usclu vessels IN the service
was said to have been SUSCEPTIBLE Of speedy recover,
and conversion to a useful maI-Ol-war. The Column
hla J0-gun figate, it Wac thought, could also b,
brought TO the surface but the old line-of-batil'
ship Penny lyania 10 guns, which WAS the perna
ncnt receyng-ship at Norfolk before the Rebellion
was believed 20 have gone 10 pieces at the bottom
the harbor or at least 10 be completely dcstrOye,
by her immersion ae to preclude the none that sh'
can ever be saved.
The old United States, the first vessel ever bull
for the L. s. Navy, would BE- also operated on, Will
what succees was not known. The Columbus anC
Delaware, old linc-of-battle ships, can never b,
made Of any value again, If the efforts 10
them should turn out satisfactory. The recovery %
the splendid corvette Germantown, and the soop-oi
war Plymouth, was 10 BE- tried most cnergetCally
The marines sent down to Gofpor from Washing
ton had been posted in the Navyinrd as their com
rades were before ts evacuation The barracks anC
quarters were put IN ar good order as the temporary
nature Of the arrangements would permit. The
men were healthy, generally, as before then lie
parure from the National Capital, the water hayin,
affected them at first rather dcetonously A few
courts-martial, before Of which officers had bceI
arralgned, have been IN session 40 various time
recently, but the most OF them were drum-hca,
courts on persons charged with trivial Olcnses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-28
SUPERIOR COURT-TRfAL TKRV-JrsK 25.-Befon
Justice BOFW0ITH.
DISPUTE As TO OWNERSHIP % BANK STOCK.
John Pufclase act The hew.l oIl flclhnee Bank.

This was suit brought 10 recover damages
against the defendant for resa the part Of IT. officers 10
transfer GU the hauk-books ccrn shares Of stock 20 which
plaintiff claimed be entitled. The facts "a evidence
were that he purchased The ,hafe, nom one wheaton
In January 1856 aud did notify the Bank demand
transfer until year thereafter VIZ lsn ~ 1897. Mean
while by order Of Court IN proceedings supplementary o.
execution the stock vas sold. and thr procrcda applied
toward the satisfaction 81 judgment which third pry
had obtained against W hea0n
Tho question was whether the plaintiff should lose li.
stock H. consequence OF neglect VA making the demandoI
whether the bank should suffer for refusing 10 transfer sl0ck
which the Court had ueaty removed be ond L. conro.
On the fact In evidence h Honor nstfuctedthe Jury
matter Of law that the deendst must be protected and
entitled their verdict The Jury hcenpon rendered
diet for the defendant and the proceedings stayed In
order that the nigh be heard apes to tho General
Term
hsl UpIeI foJ defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-28
Ihdyer.isement ,
CDR. LELAND's ANTI-RHEUMATIc BAND"

permanent cure for Rheumstism, Oout Eeutasla suu
all Similar Affections Price ~ sent by me or eSPlsss
81 LII aaans, 40 .oIIiera e. SMITH 4 Co.. Pfopdeols,
"'e' No 4gI Broadway, New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-28
IhIupr,iaement

The Polar Refrigerator and Water Cooler com
bued with Reservoir Waste Water No hoodins the moor
mr. Garnet The only perfect Pasan Reservoir an mode
ALWAYS dry aud always variety OF sizes rom %
upward Great Improvement. Gail and see bAhiLhif ~
LESLEY, No. f26 Broadway.