davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-11
American & E0TcTgr2 Patents
r.. r EDDy

cor F~-yrTy~,E I'm ;, c,y,,,z, raw,
49, = D't - I e, 4 -'1,F I ~
NH"'S <]se"' u ~ . i@te1 once, washington, tnltT
-c tAe h1t ~ !oot.}
40 't'-te ssccct, opposite Ail5y 2t.3 8caton.
. ,,rrn
a In an e11ths'F1 ff2c'!ce OF npWafds OF tWehV
"A taHuatG& OBSCURE Patents III the united STATE
-aso u Hfea' ffi'ah rance, and OTHER foreign
Ifies. caveats SPECIFICATIONS, Assignments, and all Pa
pet ef Ter PatsnS, executed on ihefai TENS
INA Witn oesfatch. Researches made into American
'"FelSh WORKS. acermAc the validity or utility OF iG
tents orhVcntonG, and legal other adycererGeed
all matters touchtns The same. Copies Of the claims
any tateNt furnished - renting One Dollar Asst
MeA!s recorded al Washington,
Tie Agency is not ony the largest in NaW England
but through ii inventors have advantages fn securing
patents Of ascertaining the pa:eutahty of invention
seGby, if rot fanoaau ABLY aay which
can he ofiere d them elsewhere The testimonials below
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-11

insert artificial teeth Coll Silver Patina and Rub
HeI' N III cases furnish Temporary sets free OF cost
anu 'Vlae all persons who have lad their teeth ex ract
!" nave temporary set, it keeps The under law in
oetter FAape SeVerl cases have under my notice
ce m residence IN this place where the under ju,c has
. ' " 'o-l~'@tS
~ stu renew my offer Of $25 set for esrotten or de-
SETS OF teeth on the rubber plate Thus far have
pe@h Unabe to lind an imperfect set.
ihs following letter will speak for il self it is from
NV }. D lee, formerly resident of this place
n Ann CANTON, N. Y, June 81 1862.
DR. CoMEGys Dear Sir Il feel impeled to write YOU
the result OF your dentistry in my wish to rec
commend your work especially your rubber arork. have
urea lour different kinds, and much prefer the rubber
ore than three ago you inserted an upper set of
ieeth IN my mouth rubber plate, and ha1e worn if
ever nce eaten with it every meal and now the plate is
just as good as when The fitting is admirable and
save experienced inconvenience whatever in wearing
1t. G0dyS recommend ii 10 my friends preference to
goa OF fatnd My experience is cerainIg decded{v in
'@Vor OIL the rubber hope many friends in Vermont
VIII aVall themselves OF your services know of no
nehst IN whose bands should prefer trust my tee tn
interest rather than give this letter unsolicited
as simple justice. Yours truly
is. LEE.
Ether CT Chloroform given in extracting a
number of teeth il required.
q Dear in mind that only charge Sevcntv-Gye
cents cavity, fer gold filling. the best gold
and warrant the Filings, rs do my plate work. hen
convenient, persons from distance will please give me
few days notice when they intend coming to me fer
work.
u 0fce over Langdons Flour Store, Montpelicr Vt.
Gct.6D&W JOHN n. COMEGYS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-11

:: CA'Eo, Dec. 10. Gen. Hoyey and staff ar
rived at Fr"rs Point on the Mssss;,ni ,;a aa
SUNDAY morning. 1t was not known whetber
MS entire command had returned.
c w negroes returned with him who were
'ound chained in d cane brake. WV
M VERY LATEST.
Inc CITY Is IN flames. At 6 O'Clock this
morning l44 guns opened on The devoted citv
VI rfeaericksbarsh. and up to the latest mo.
n,ene 'na hring was continued without inter
rnptlon.
iS obstruction appears certain. The enemy
enehy opened their fire at o'clock, but thus
far have done US 20 injary. Gen. Franklin. :
grand division is crossing the river three miles
below the city, having constructed bridges there
win IN put slight opposition from the enemy.
the river.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-11

Am.Lg. Dee. 0. A reconnaissance was
.o~lri:etsboro, Rollinsvile, and Frank
s>-il Gen. Wallack's brigade OF Gen.
4:a&on moved forward several miles, but
I'll. enemy. About noon Gen. Sdetidan's
a.taas attacked by Il rebel force of cavalry
~AV.ery and his pickets were driven in,
'@~e Tas KILLED. The enemy arc thought
41Tns forward in fore. There are said
&1'yJV lennesseeans IN the Union army.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-11

otr or, way ard escaped, the San Jaeint, ,;,,
vs vi u" "a, the captains Of both the cantn-ed
c er,sSl' would lake passage to Halifax, Th@
1'e"S which came here ia tho Alica ,~oro sa 80,
by the American Consul Wv -A''''' were sent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-11

NEVILLE, Dec. 10. Col. Stanley Matthews
illlda5 brigade in Van Covers division
+''1arP fight yesterday five miles north of
'l'a', while foraging He commanded the
0Ao, 10th Indiana and 2lst Kentucky
.-:niS with one gun Of Swallows 9TH h.
u o"'siFy, eicortins fifty foragirg wagons.
wagons were filled when WheeIer's lebe!
ny of-a@e, the 18th Tennessee infantry
.''-'I battery attacked the wagons in the
-' 5Is. OHIO ana 35:h Indiana regiments
. 4A.a back BY Matthews at double quick,
~.a ~ inmates the enemy was repalsed and
F31S retired rapidly to camp, escorted
). !. '.st Ono and 9Th Kentucky regiments.
--' aa Aoar later the enemy attacked us
!. - "a .HF Te4r, and after sharp fghting, they
:, .e214sd, and the brigade returned to
i "i'tout losing Il wagon.
-+e ~. L1lcnc! Of the 35th Indiana regi
49, -. 49, his lett arm badly shattered We
~ '-' wounded and nine missiog, five of whom
~. 'c11'-.l "nd one dead left behind. The
''' u.s. wa severe. We took one prisoner.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-11

!. ,'a lo2k Dec. H. The schooner Alice,
-. I'm. 1 PCte7, Gaudalope. has arrived. She
!, - =. ooard the chief officer and crew of ship
!. ,1T,lloqcG, of New Bedford, Capt. Mellon,
49, ','S Bedford, five days out, bound to the
r.. ,'S'PtuTed Nov. 81 by pirate Alabama.
j., "'a'lmA took al the clothing and nau-
/, ,'1.'.,'u'aents, and set her on fire. Nov. s
n. ',,1aa also captarcd snip I. d. Wales,
.r's T. apt Lincoln, from Calcutta, for
1ss ,r ~ day.. Her cargo of saltpetre and
AZ, ,'''' was taken from her and she was get
,, NJ Alabama then proceeded to Martinique,
6, :, '"e'o at 8 0 clock on thu morning Of
N H. ""'' landing the captains and crews of
.r ,r'l5' lAe United States ship San Jacin-
.a' '. 'ae same afternoon. Finding tho
4,' ''' IA Pot, she Immediately got under
l5s,' proceeded outolje the harbor, to wait
t~'I ,'I Q, TIC Alabama.
y. Is'1 at 10 ?. NJ, the Alabama got
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-11

SOLICITOR or EyQI,EN?ig.
\Lats 4 gent of y. s Patent Office washington unl,
the net n 1917
rs State street, opposite E1tlby ST., Hcator
The New York herald., 1862-03-31
MATRIsIoNIAI..

1FArRIMoNrAI-IN FRANCE TWAS FRrourxr,v
M mistaken 70, LamartInc. Al American, Of hfrlyave
literary and wealthy, Young acctonate sra az
CON tashcd wffa Bridal trip Europe din AuRnsti
ENGAGEMENTS call me. Replies tn personal descp,iSn
irsrcd the eil.c-r, fip0fD Hruof,t r.
view and sesp II Address Lsusriinc Lcx i7s usss.
e1scs, New iesk
The New York herald., 1862-03-31

a rf aararea
.1la so
The New York herald., 1862-03-31


KH
sd saaet
~ d&3V 1s :
n ndRf3a
tai f
30 on pe4 Z
lo3
nuf0
bat
ntfeWau
bra gh
'laf
bl 5fo 81
a'4t
bi
The New York herald., 1862-03-31

INOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--A FAIM or ABOUT
~ nifty acres near lIlempsiead. L. l., well located; on
nile from railroad depot good city property New York
Brooklyn required In the exchange Address Farm lie
yald Office.
The New York herald., 1862-03-31

VyANTED-k FARM TO RENT FOR ONE OR MORE
years, Of from 80 ~ 100 with the privilege of
tlynr Stock would he hired o. bought Nrv fersrv W.
.s.sd,.al NI.Lia ~ iss Sow Hws Address icr oae
1ssk uansr. boa LIZ Hsrsd eGes.
The New York herald., 1862-03-31

ate.u vi td s'ae -lE
r sr neta
The New York herald., 1862-03-31


H
lfl
wG
asiIT
The New York herald., 1862-03-31

A BARGAIN SELDOM OFFERED-THE LEASE,
stock and fixtures Of one Of the best and
years. neatly hd and everything complete Win DO sold
q sacrifice, Apply at ll5 John street.
The New York herald., 1862-03-31

CENTRAL PARK.-TO LET OR FOR SALE A NEAT
ornamental Cottage filled in with brick containing
se rooms eight closets gas ehandsler two large parer
- 2oil006. Pleasant location Seveny street. three
eoers Of Fourth Rabe entrance 70 ;he PaIk
Apply the premises.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-06-11

ment and curiosity among our men. Many
supposed it was sent down by Gen. Nc
CleIlan, from Richmond, with the news Of
his occupation of the city. The stage Is
comparatively new. In size and shape 1t IS
about the same as cur Broadway stages,
perhaps trihe Fighter. From the f-ct Of
its being built by john Stevenson, New
York." (paiuted or panel on the inside,} l
seriously doubt If John S. has received pay
ment for 1t. Over the windows, on tie out
side, Columbia Hotei'' Is painted.
Tile Bligc FIolI
Ia company with Gen. Sic.sles. Col. Ora
ham, Col. Hall and Lieut.. Graham, l rode
out upon the battlefield on Sunday al,cr~
noon at one o'clock. The scene witnessed
here, bai1l-s all description. Caissous, with
horses sLo;t dead in their traces, allbulau-
ces. wagons. &c, tSc., flied the read Ia irout
Of C..-ey's camp. There were about two
hundred of our wounded still lying where
they fell on SATURDAY. Some Of them spoke
kindly of the rebels. saying they treate3
them well. dead rebels were, a wei. as our
own men. living IN every part of tie tiela and
wood. counted tilty--eyeu dead rebels ia
front Of a small piece oE woods not forty
feet square One 0ou,dod rebel was lying
( on the ground unable t. move; Ae was shot
7 in both les. On each side Of him lay some
/ dead rebels. A. wo passed 10y he begged us
/ for Gods sake to take the dead men away
from Lin. The stencil was nlt,lcrable-
/ NlsHJa,. of Gsas lss,.
We lost 10 guns iu tle fight ou Saturday.
I None Of item has been recovered. The reb-
ell ran a tram down near Fair Oak Station
and carried away our oomissary slores, guns
etc. etc. To- Richmond
The rci,cls destroyed what they MD lao
conveniently carry away, Including the ne"
tens Of C.~ey and C,ucl's Division.
The ty-1 cuut-ahauGs captured with tn
stage had left Richmond - Sunday morning
with a party Of gentleman who had char
tered tie stage to take them ont 70 see tA
fight. Tlcy have furnished .lc authoEitie
much information relative TO tie uuwbe
and movements Of the rebel force, which /
highly important. Il is no,im improbable tha
: G neral Mcclellan with his Generals. W.
dine at Richmond on next Sun ~.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-06-11
The Seizure Of specie in Rev.
Orleans.

Tie following is "a dc.aiIcI account Of the
seizure. bv order Of General Butler, of $780,
600 in specie, al the Office Of the Consul NJ
the Netherlands in New Orleaus:
Il having come to the knowledge Uc Con
Butler that "a large amaunt of specie was Sc
crcteI at the Office OF the Crnsul Of the
Netherlands, he ordered Captain SAipley. Of
the Tnntcen-E Massachusetts, regiment with
a proper guard to take possession Of the
Office
Captain Ship!cy found a NJ. Cmurie At
the office, who confessed to having the keys
Of tic vault in his possession but refused to
deliver them up. Lieutenant Kiusmar, Of
General Buffers staff. was then sent back
with Captain lipIey a-d cu demanding the
KEYS Mr.. C9uturie claimed to be a French>
man. and sent a note t. the French Consul,
demanding MS protection. lie afterwards
stated that Le was Consul to tue Netherlands
aud protested against the invasion Of his
consulate Lieut.. kiusInaE told him that
he mus. have the vault Keys and ordered
his guard to search Mr.. Conturie's person,
On doing which they found the keys IN his
7 trowser pocket. On opening the vault.
( Lieutenant Kinsman discovered nearly .
cord Of kegs filled with specie. \ guard
was plac,d over them for the night. and on
Sunday they were removed to the Custom
House. There were enc hundred and sixty
kegs. each evidently containing five thou
sand dollars-in the aggregate eight hun
dred thousand dollars. Each key was sealed
and stamped, .-Citizan's Bank. y. O. Tie
money was of date og 1861. aud each piece
had tie o which indicated its having boo-
minted at New Orleans There Is tie bes
reason TO believe that it Is part Of the i1en
teal specie stolen by the rebels from th
mint at the commencement ol the war.
Mr.. COaturie WAS couiuel IN his Oiii,e l..
the guard until evening, and was then re
leased. His FIRST act after his liberation va
? to haul down tie Consulate flag. lie the
; prepared a statement Of the transaction Il
: his Government, and forwarded 70 Gener.
Butler the following letter.
2 NEW ORLEANS. Saturday,
D May 10 o'clock, p 81.
. To .Igo;yr-Ceaeral b. 7. BufIer, JilitaR Sjat
: .4r.ry, Cy.tnaI.ai..y Department e q
Gulf ot Nl.- CI3oraS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-06-11
THE BATTLE

It was about quarter ofscyen xhen Gen
He,ntzleman ordered Gen. Hooker to attack
the rebels in his front, and drive them from
the woods. Tie Excelsior brigade marched
out from the camp in the woods 70 the VIII
liamsburg road, the New Jersey Fifth and
Sixth following. The Excelsior Brigade
fled in the wheatfiold in front of our earth
works, to the right of the road, Willie the
two regiments Of New jersey troops took a
position to tie left As the Second ReSj-
ment, Excelsior Brigade, was forming in po
sjtion to the front OF the wood, the rebeis
opendcI a rapid and heavy Tire upon 1t, Kill
ing two u three private. and woundlr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-06-11
TEEE GREAT VICTORY.

Ho,v the Battle ,cas Fought and ho,c the
Battle ,cGs Won.-TIe Re5els Dyfres, Buck
ol Eccyy Point ,ciM Great SIaugtter.-
T,ceIce Hundred qfHe'r Daaa left on he
FJeld-Dtstingaasled GaLlaat5y Of Gen
!SicIIes,-THe Bayoaet Cheags Of Ire Sc
cond Eecclsior.-L,cieletts Of the B,dHe
Field
BATTLE FIELD, Monday, June 2.-The
rebel army still occupied the camps of Ca
sey's and. Couch's Divisions OH Sunday
morning, with strong picket force guard
ing the road facing Suea3's house aud the
wheat field where our earth works were
thrown up. extending from our extreme left
10 the railroad, near Fair Oak Station. The
distance from the point where our e1rth-
works were located To- the edge Of taa wood
could not have been more thar four huns
dreI yards. This position the rcJe.s held
until day dawncd on Sunday morning.
To our right. ou the ether side Of 'he rail-
road. the divisions .G Gcus. Richardson ami
SeI-wicll We're fluuI il. a srui-cir-Ir. with
their left re--iu. ON lirn. Hn1ke-'s right. at
the railroaI, and their. left fauking the
enemy THESE Giv.-i. ~ were composed OF
--.f tine br-.,al,. nf Gen. Burns. Gen.
rr.n.r C.,. r r. 2g.,.s,.r with f.nr bats
,ari.s Of ar.5Ircr,.
Gen. Hook.r's division We're cncaInpcd i'm
,re wr,s .-.n.-rr Sr.s3-. house. -. tho
WILLIAMSBURG road. ,rcrryinr the centre.
,-,I "a little in .Iv..Tr,. of ..T7~ ri.rt and I.ff
v-7nos-On our left the r.n...ir,fl-. u rtfous
of Crrci.'s and Clscy,s Divisions rcs,e.i.
with tie reserves # fresh troops cxtenI:u-
ro cur extreme lclt. near tI,.. r.i!.l. r.aI
under Gen. Kcycs.
Gen. Hefntzlemau was ON the sr,uLd AZ
f.., front as soon as dav d.wned. accom- =
f.T,J by two aids. Gen. Hooker met him
.,,7 .E, ,.,-- t.,....r-.l -.t 1,,-,, .f .I,c ft
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-06-11
EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. H. 1862


ABOUT SIN among 'iloSe woUi'''eu A' 'iio
liTS' nfe oi 'i.e reoeiS was i-'e'''' i'r"i'''
uormerly an aid TO ueh. oich'eS) anu O"P''
Nolan
Inc IRE "l the enemy iiniie'ii',e'y O'-
''.l.e S,,.'u''', ,i'O''S ''''''S 'li' ','''-'
me new oe's'y """L'' io''5.'' i''n''l'''''
Io'd'li5 anu Il 1Il9 "''L'uU lil''oii''7 nom
lliCLi PosI'''h N'e''e''' '9'.',''' '17''-''s'''
OD' great eAo0,'''oh' "'',''i'li5 ''' ',''S M
upon ''i' ie'e'S '.iisNe' ~ ''''
ever " wa" PI'''"'y % oo S''h '"o '''''"'
had every advantage ana II was ies'i'eI |"
clear 'ie "o,''S al ire point oi 'lo o'S "lie.
t'''l' 'icN'eS iooe '''IiS INC ''0l' u ~"
NE" III '!ie il'''' oI an i''H nan "liiI'i '.'
re'e.S poured ~ an" gave orIerS 'oi '"'
>eCoi" I'e7''-ieH'' COl- VI D. i-''''' ~ ~'',''
','S "'e'9' NO .'o'oi was 'i'0 ~,
'''"-, Tue Ia, Il ''\',' % '.''-'' ii'''' -
''''''l I''' '--' 80
''H1 ever mace III any "''''''' ''' = man
SII'NeH or S''"''=7'e'' i '''' 'lie i''''Ns
! "' L'''s-'.'- 49,
/ -'''''-7
Lrgl wards distant.
/ A. the Second advanced on the double
: Quick Cheering and shouting. the rebels held
-. - =. r... .i...-,..o -, -.
~. - a.. -, -
..I g..
/ were killed ur wUuu1eG.
Immediately after the rcIe's fired this
yo!:cy. they broke ranks and lied through
the wood. y few Of their bravc>t remained
to resist our passage. but they were soon
moved DOWN Jv the steel front IF the gsl-
liant Scc. nd Excelsior.
Mai. Herbert. If the Eighth Alabama Re
-imeni. wa~ taken prisoner at this time
H., morse l.aI been shot under him. a..d as
lie fell he received "a shot in his side. Tic
sprang to III, feet. however. aIll.o-; instantly
and seeing several Of our men in front Of him
n,.st,nk them for some of his own regiment
Rally once more. Jovsl'' he cried. but
tbo, corrected his mistake oy presen. ing
their ha, ouc,s and demanding him to sur
render. which he did with all the grace an,
finish ,hat ana ori.inaI seccssionist. as lie af
J.rwan's Informed me he was, could 10 un
dcr the circumstances. The rebels made
tyy" or three attempts to flank Us on the left
after rc,rcatiug from their centre; but they
were beat back with great loss. our troop
+ ,l.r,uin. them for nearly Two miles.
Richardson's Brigade, before the enemy
centre gave way. had a hard fight. th'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-06-11

o't. /. q. AVER ~ co,
1''cal and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS,

'., Lupae-Urg, c. I. Frazer; Johns
p eg,"alt and Maucher, Carols
z. :. : u 9-ie.ds, Loretto; II. Douglas.
i.-.'ss and by Dcalcrs everywhere.
>.'- = 2-lv
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-06-11
nrWDFR4T Il SENTINEL"
" published every Wednesday

-.,, III OEE pOLLAR AND FIFTY GENTS
..'l,-, pavabIe in advance; ONE Doll
49,. ~g.zsrY FIVE CENTS, if not paid
* months and Two DOLLAEs if
III uu... the termination Of the year.
..s-rfp.;au VIII be Ieceiyed for a
~ ,,.- than siS months, and no
Fl -ts. r- at liberty to discontinue
...-.- ..-l "a. arrearages are paid, eX-
~ -. u-yn %. the e,iitur. Any per~
..a.- w tg six months vii lie char
-.. uaL-A., unless the money in ad-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-06-11

May 10 O'Clock, T. 81.
To .Eg;gr-GcRcral p. 7. Baltler, Jilite3 Stats
-4lary, Cy.amaI.aiiAy Department cf' t5s
Gr1f, ot N,- C3oras.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-29

TRUSTEES SALE OF NALU ABLE PRO
1 PERTY IN THE CITY OF ALEAAN-
DRIA, VIRGINIA.-By virtue OF 4 deed OF
trust bearing date Oh the 2Cth day of October,
1850 and by consent Of parties, the und arsigned,
substituted trustee, will, on S1TURDIl,, the
18th dug Of Jure, 1862, at II ciock, 81, in front
OF the Mayors Office, in the city of AleX;lndra,
49,, scnat public auction, the threc-story BRlCh
55:i d YELLING HOUSE, No. As North Roy
al Street in the city Of Alexandria, and the lot on
which it stands, fronting on Royal street 81 feet
inch, and 123 feet inches deep, lately occu-
pied by James S. French. This is one of the
most complete and comfortable dwellings in the
city of Alexandria, situated III central location,
near to the market, and in pleasant neighbour
hood.
TERMs:-Five per cent. Of the purchase mo-
new, and the sum OF 1910 in cash, and the residue
in three equal payments at three six, and twelve
months from the day Of sale the deferred pay
ments to bear interest and to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser and deed Of trust on the
premises. ALEAAND DER Hay,
my 13-ts substituted trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-29
KEEP COOL!

ICE! ICE!! ICE
N1HE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEA
/ sure in informing his friends and the public
generally, that he has made arrangements to
keep constantly on hand q supply OF ICE dur
inc the season Persons desiring the above ar
ticlc can obtain it by calling at his Gepots, No,
149, King street, between Washington and ST.
Asa ph or at the old depot, on Fairfax street,
under the old Watch House. opposite the
Adams Express Office "
my 13-41n i. q. HENDERSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-29
W AR NEWS.

WAR NEWS
It is now said that the Confederate troops
under Gen Jackson have left Winchester: and
moved in the direction Of Chester 5 Gap, IL the
Blue Ridge, about seven miles southeast OF
Front Royal.
A dispatch from Gen Mcclellan indicates
that the engagement at Hanover Court House:
on Tuesday, was quite serious affair. The
Confaderates are supposed to have lost one
thousand in killed, wounded ana prisoners. The
Federal loss was three hundred and seventy
nine, Of which fiffty three were killed.
Telegraphc communication with Gen. Hal
leck S army has been resumed. An order pro
hibting picket s:1irmishing had been issuod.-
Friendly int recourse had since been carried on
all along the lines of the outposts OF the two
armies. The lain bodies were within two
miles Of each other on Tuesday, and the heavy
guns Of Fedarals were in battery distance Of
the Confederatos, but dense woods intervening
prevented either party opening fire
The Federal fleet had not roappeared before
OAi'-'>'1N
70 Mobile. A Federal naval force commenced
an attack On D3rien Georgia, Oh the 10th inst.
Shot and shell were fired, but no damage was
done the town.
The n. Y. Herald publishes a letter from
Nashville, which states that the Union senti-
mont is greatly repressed in that region by the
emanciDation proclamation Of Gen. Hunter
To the same effect is another letter, in which
the writer says: The hardest fight the Union
men here in Tennessee have, is to defend them
selves against the Internal machines sent down
South, in the shape Of abolition speeches and
action in Congress-
The n. Y. Herald says thai the statement
about killing and capturing several OF the ere"
Of the Monitor at City Point, as given in a let
ter from Petersburg, is incorrect. 1t says the
a flair alluded to was with boats crew Of the
Wachusett, and was connected with the charge
oc assailing them while under flag Of truce, a
statement of which has already been published.
Three men in a boat were swept over Niaga
IA falls last week
The offerings Of the Catholics Of the Diocese
Of New York to the Pope; in August 1860,
amounted to $53, 000
The Northern papers say that the excitement
created a few days ago; in consequence Of Gen.
Banks retreat, has subsidized.
Office Chesapeake and Ohio CaoaJ Company,
Washington, Mug IS, 1882.
rTvIE Annual General Meeting Of the Stock
4 holders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company will be held at the office OF the Com7
pany on Monday, the ID day of June next, at II
O'Clock NJ. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-29
INSURANCE AGENCY.

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Car1tM; $500, 00o Nett Su,plus Sol: 94l.
HOME INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK,
Cdpiim, 81 100000. Nett Surplus; Slo0]44.
DOLICIES in either Of the abovc-1lamcl ccn-
l. panies issued, and losses adjusted by the un-
derslgned, agent at Alexandria, Va. For nsur-
ance, apply at No. IS King street up-stairs, Or
to ANDREW JA MlESON,
my Il I'm Agent.