davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-03

From the Cheshire Republican,
New Article for Bed.
We had an opportunity the other day of exam
lining a model of the new Spring Bed, recently
invented by Mr.. Thomas Tolman, of Fitchburgh,
Mass. and which is 50 highly recommended by
those who have used it in Lowell, Nashua.
Fitchburgh, etc. 1t looks like first rate thing
1t is made somewhat on the principle of a pair of
bellows-ar tight at the bottom, with the excep-
ton of holes with clappers" over them to
admit the air when the pressure is taken from the
top of the bed. When the pressure is again made
upon the top, by movement of persons sleeping.
the " clappers'' close, and the air is forced out
through the upper part or - stuffing" of the bed,
which is porous, thus continually ventilating it
and keeping it free from all impurities. The
upholstry is set upon spiral springs. braced so
perfectly as to render it impossible for them to
slip out of place and the filling is made of either
hair, moss, or prepared husks, as any one may
desire. 1t is certainly very perfect bed and its
invention reflects much credit upon the ingenuity
of Mr.. Tolman.
We are also gratifed to refer to a few of those
who have used these beds in St. Adams and vi
cinity. viz :
CT BULLARD, Esq, Swanton.
N. A. LASELL, Cashier of Union Bank Swan
ton. .-...
A. D. SMITH, Esq. ,Swanton.
G. l.. RUBLEE, Highgate.
A. NJ. CLARK, st. Adams.
JAMES SAKE, st. Adams.
HIRAM BELLOWS, Esq, st. Adams.
~ These beds are now manufactured and sold
by H. w. ROBINSON.
Is Johnson, vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-03
FOUND AT LAST!
fashionable Tailoring Gstablisbmtnt

THE TASTE AND CHARACTER OF A PEOPLE
s1 ARE KNOWN BY ITS COSTUMES.
IRON the day when the Great Intelligence
i communicated to men the necessity for COW
ering, from that hour both civilized and savage
have had their costumes it has reigned supreme.
And while costume has stamped an indellible
character upon the wearer, the people have been
seeking to find the best Artist to adorn the outer
man agreeable to the taste and refinement of the
American people. and emerge from the semi, Bar
barrie and Anti Deluvian age. 1t is found at last.
Or. -ET 4. NJ L Il Il a M
Woud respectfully announce to the people of La
noble County, that he still continues to carry on
the Tailoring Business at the old stand, in John
son. where he will be found at all times ready to
accommodate all who may want anything in the
Tailoring line.
Long experience in the business, together with
the facilities that we have for obtaining inorma-
ton of the latest improvements In this branch OF
. the Mechanic Arts, justifes him in saying to all
who want Clothes made as they should be- that
this is emphatically the place His work can be
seen in every town in the County, that he consid
/ ers the best proof that can be offered. ~
! Thankful for past favors, continuance of the
same is solicited.
! Strangers are invited to investigate this matter
before ordering their work done elsewhere. u
All work made by him warranted TO Mt. The
Latest Fashions constantly on hand. Particular
attention paid to cutting for others to make.
/ Terms: Ready pay. Prices reduced for cash.
Merchandise and produce taken in exchange for
work.
made in good style and for fair price, call on the
| Fashionable Tailor
at his old stand, over G. J. Patch's store.
! G. H. MILAN.
johnson, Aug 81. 1s6l.-4m39.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

Ews GDMINc 1sTo LrEE.--In a few weeks
Keoknk will by means Of the Great VS.
bash Valley Railroad, bein direct railroad
mn0ication with an caste, cities.
From that date the citizens OF that rood.
~ town may look for continued and un.
interrupted prosperity. such = they have
not enjoyed since the completion. Of more
northern lines. This will give them, and
on the completion OF the line from this
.y9Hsa H4yville, will give us via Pitts
'bdrg h, F6h Wayne & Chicago Railroad,
the shortest route hence to all the sea
board cities.-{ Bes Monies Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

ARTIFICIAL LABs.--Y esterday, for
the frat time, artificial legs we're distrib.
uted among the soldiers who have lost
their pedal eHtremities il the service u
their country. These patients are now
oil congregated in one hospital-the 81.
Elizabeth-on the eastern brsnch. nearly
opposite 9 the navy yard, The soldiers
We're much pleased with The new aids to
locomotion, and many amusing scenes o.
CURED among them while trying on
the arti6cial legs. The first individual
who tried one was instantly cheercd by
his companions n no paradsd through
the wards Of the hospital. Ali thu pa
TENTS will DO supplied in tho course Of :
few days. f
No artificial hand or arm have as ret
been adopted BY the medical department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20
B DAILY TRAINS
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORI CITY.
Tickets for Nile to Boston BY Boat or Rail.
Boat Tickets @ 900 On amy 81 the
sound Lines.
Fare to all points - low ~ any routs.
sleeping Cars
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
~ Baggage Checked Through. -
All Transfers Free.
FIR LIGHTS

- Il -
BY thinoute, Prsishss Or III description can be
forwardedfrom fhilsdephia, New York Bosto On
BaitinoFs,to or from any point on the Kaiiroads
Of Ohio, ksntucky. Indiana, Illinois, Wisoopeip
Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD DIRkCT.
The Railroad also conn ccts n Pitts.
burg with steamers, By which Goods can be forward
cd TO any point ON the ohio, Muskingum, Ksatncky
Tennesses, Illinois, WlsceDsin AIsss-
sippi MissouFi, kansas, Arkansas, and Red kivsrs:
and al Cleveland, ssndnsky and Chicago wtthstean.
srs 10 alt ports IN the North w sstsrn Lakes.
M6rchantsAnd Slippers entFustin1 she transpor4a-
tion Of thsir Freightto this COnpany can rely win
confidence on Its speedy transit.
The Mates 81 Freight
TO and from any point the West by the Psnnsyl-
vania Central Railroad, are At all tinea AS IA
vORABLk AS ARK CHARGED BY oTIikR RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
III Be parsieularto mark packages, ssviA Psss.
C1HTRAL X. R.pLU
For Freight contT.cssor Shipping Dirsetioas. ap-
X. SASS, st. Louis Missouri
y. A.6TEWAkT, Freight Agent PittsbuexA
CLARKE co, TrsnSfer Agents, ;,
Il. BROWN 4 CO., Cineinnati,O.
&c. AELDRU1 CO., Madison, Ind.
}. =. MOORE. LOalsvtils, Ky.
W. w. AIKAAN 4 CO., Evansville, Ind.
CLARKE CO.. Chicaeo, Ill
VIII. 4 4. L. LANGLEY, Qsllipelis %.
HALL d CO J, NaFietts. d.
n 9. PIERCE CO., zanssvills,O.
MiDO N nLL : = iIOLA. Portsmouth, ~. s8a
J.P. JOHNSON, kiplsy, o.
JOHN TODD, Covington, NJ.
GL. HEATON, Clevsland, o.
X. MkLDkUA, Gent Travelling Af,uor
he South anAwest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

i James A. Stone, private in Edgar
tons Battery, lst hey. o. " A.. died Of
fever, on the Goth Of Oct. last
Jimmy Stone was born and raised
slave in Kentucky. Thirteen years ago
he ran away from his master and found
the precarious freedom, which the infa-
NOUS Fugitive Slave Law has, Of
late years, allowed the poor fugitive in
Ohio. A'mason by trade, he found work
and home in Oberlip- He leaves here
awife and Eve children, with little home,
partly paid for by his own savings dur
ing the struggling years of freedom. He
belonged to the white slaves Of the South
Hundreds who knew him never dreamed
that African blood coursed through his
veins. Many Of those who were aware
that be was tainted BY remote ancestry
from the outcast race, never suspected
that he had been q slave. Nor was il
known to his comrades in arms. Why
should they know it There was nothing
In manner or appearance to excite aus
picion. Buta soldier of the Union, com
handed BY his officers and respected BY
mis- comrades, it fell to him to re visit his
native State to help put down the treason
begotten BY slavery, for aught We know
to revisit the very soil that, in the years
Of his bondage, drank the sweat of his
unpaid labor. In that service he gave
up his life. One soldier, at least, has
been given, by the despised, chattel race,
to the cause of the Union
Who doubts that thousands Of his breth-
rem, blacker though they may be would
not fight as well and bravely for their
liberties-and ours-were they allowcd !?
-[Oberlin co., News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

gained for, and it is owing to his pru
dene and bravery that We had no further
trouble. as We could every onceina while
see Indians on the adjacent hills watch
ing y, while their signal fires gave u.
warnieg chat they were constantly in oul
vicinity. NJ N
The names Of those killed in the seve.
raj attacks were Geo. w. Adams and his
sister Elizabeth Adams, from Madison,
kw@; n. q. Tappi, ~ WISCONSIN, ;s~AyE
HoDter Lava City OlArks EuAHrfckh,
New York city George Teaser, (scalp.
ed. Iowa; VIM Aottes, Washington
comfy Iowa; rlionas Newman, Wapel-
10, Iowa : and Thomas Paul Fremont,
Iowa Seriously wounded-John X.
Kennedy. Wounded-James Crawford,
John WAlker.p,.lehn Miller, r.. Taylor,
Thonss Bradford. r. O. Sullivan. Il. j.
Cassidy, John Papperson and Giovanni
Bennett, italian. 0" offE21
Tie amount Of stock lost at American
Falls massacre, including horses, mules
and cattle, was ninety head Cash taken,
SIT 500, while the total loss in wagons,
provisions, clothing, etc, cannot be less
than $50. 900. The above account, with
ont burthsniug your columns with the
details, is correct: being an abstract of
things as written on the spot.
Al most of the killed and wounded
were from Iowa aud Wisconsin, 1t might
be the means of bringing to the notice of
their friends the facts, IL some of the pa
peH IN those Statss would copy. would
request that they copy as much Of this as
will give such notice to the friends and
relatives Of the wounded.
H. F. SwAsEy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20
Great Dss.rucsion Of OF.

Last week we noticed the destruction of
large quantity fcrude carbon oil, worth
perhaps $4,000, in one Of the artificial
pond freshets " on Oil Creek, by which
the oil is run down the river. We now
have to record far more serious loss.
amounting to over 5000, 900. which oc-
cnrred on Sunday night.
The recent rise had brought down the
creek, to Oil City, an immense quantity
OF oil, the accumulation Of months, about
10000 barrels in all. This was chiefly
Tin bulk" pumped into tight barges for
doating down the river,) though there
were also several thousand barrels. The
boats, as they reached the mouth, were
secured on either bank of the river below
the crock, in what is known as the ed.
dy,' and the accumulation Of the craft on
both sides so blocked up the river as to
leave but narrow channel
When the sudden "cold snap" of Satur-
day and Sunday came on, this narrow
channel froxe over and tho ice gorged
from above, while the water, forcing its
way either under or over the boats, exert
ed such an immense pressure as 70 break
the boats from their moorings and set
them afoat. The scene Of confusion which
followed cannot be described, as the fraiI
boats, piling one upon another, three deep,
were crushed and broken. letting out their
oily treasure, while the river was dotted
Tor great distance with barrels, tossed
aoout until their contents were also spread
over the surface Of the water. Some barge
loads Of oil and numbers Of barrels wert
OF course saved, but all accounts agree
upon the fact that at least two-thirds o1
the oil il lost.
This casualty will, Of course, cut oa
the anticipated supply Of oil for our "a.
lineries for time md cause IN advances
in the market. 1 Pittsburg Post, Decem.
Der 9th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

| asked him no questions. have not
spoken word on the subject u my 9TH
or person present at the time. Mr.. Hall
says:
Dr.. Hussey slated on the day after the
election 10 The State Of New York,
"there would be Teace within three
months after Congress meets. Seymour
is elected Governor. He will not ALLOW
any nspteFaen ITO }lesve New York I a
compromise viii be made with the
South. ~ ~
His statement is enclosed. vr,rg
= go - S. BEcKLxY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20
LIVE STOCK

Drovsr al I'd farmers lind this the mo n dVer.
taksous route for Live Stock. CapAcons Yards well
wstsred End suppiied with every eonysaisacs have
bsen opsned nd every
attention 10 paid to their wants Prom HaryIsburrk
vhsrc I'LL brfound every convenience for fsedYpa
And rsnttnE, choice ~ offered Or the YHILA Dkf..
PMfA, NEW YOKE And BALTIMUKE MARKETS.
This Will also ee fcsnd the shortest quickest ana
asst direct route for Stock to New Alien
kHODh LkWIa, GsmAr at IN % tAon ~ #s
=. 4. H0UPI Oen Tt~ks III AEts ,thilAdAlphia
y, I: 4QusT0a sa1vssigA tAgt. .phiisAsUAiA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

A BRAuTIfuL FAscY.--In the uTer
end Of the Tres Of Life" published r
New York in 1875, occurs the follow,na .
" Trees and woods have twice saved tIe
world-6nt BY the ark. then by the cross.
making fnll amends for that evil fruit 81
the reeof Paradise, by that which vas
borne on the tree Of Golgotha.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

e14.At this rsosnent ne lI1S kiagxpn
OF Bavaria harhors mo- Lass than six Gown
ed heads rather considerable number
for q population Of little more than -four
millions. They are the reigning King
Aaximillian H., ex-monarch Ludwig
King Ohio /. of Greece, Queen Maria,
of Bavaria, Queen Amelia of Greece,
and consort of Frances H.. of Naples.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

~ The New York World which was
ushered into this world OF ours with fine
pretensions to the character of very res
pectably pious sheet, has now entered up
on lively contest with the New York
Herald for the palm of popularity in Ben
netts peculiar line, and the odds seem
decidedly in favor Of its winning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

EE There have been over three hun
dred thousand hogs packed in Chicago
this season, according to the Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

TbeFrench6tandard OF iens h is metre,
which is one ten millionth- OF The distance
from the equator tothe pole; II is equal
to 39:s7070 inches, or very nearly 1928
English feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20
EMANCIPATION.

The northern people desire to conquer
the South, and no one who looks dispas-
sionately at the matter can fail TO see the
advantages Of emancipation as means to
that end. Democratic prejudices are op-
posed to its employment. The feelings
engendered by lifetime of doughfacs-
ism are not to be eradicated in one wear
or two. But emancipation will, we ven
tnre to predict, grow in favor every hour,
until it will include almost the whole
Northern people, Democrats as well as
Republicans among its supporters /. has
seen its worst days. 1t will prevent Eu-
ropean Intervention. 1t will open fire
in the rear Of the slave oligarchy at Rich
mond, which they cannot withstand. 1t
will add thousands Of contrabands to the
Northern ranks and give millions of earn
est and hearty. though uneducated, sup
poriers to Northern rule in country in
which they can at present only count their
friends by thousands. Let Mr.. Lincoln
but persevere in his policy, and not only
will he be supported by his own country
men, but men of all nations will honor
him, and his name will be handed down
70 posterity as one of the greatest bene-
factors OF the human race in this or anv
other age Toronto Globe.
RAREr in GOVERNMENT EMPLOY
General Halleck has done good thing
In inducing MIR. John S. Rarey, the horse
tanner, to visit the army of the Po,oun.c.
to inquire into the sanitary condition OF
the horses The government has suffered
very heavy losses by the miserable man
ncr in which the animals in its service
have been managed. When . horse
breaks down BY over working or under
feeding, or, more usually combination
OF those destructive conditions, little or
no etiort--certainly no organized effort
IS made to bring him into serviceabIe con.
d1tion Instead of the rscuperation Of
exhausted horses, the style is TO rive
them away or kill them outright. and
purchase fresh ones. In consequence Of
hard usage and poor fare, there il = dis.
temper among the horses with the army
OF the Potomac, that has been CARVING
Them on very fast. 1t is high time that
somebody should do something for them
mr.. harey has shown himself to be nos
sessed Of sound horse sense" and i he
is able 10 master the business n h.nd
and'ean secure the proper cooperation
he may accomplish great good, save
much Tor the government, and eutitle
himself TO the gratitude Of the bette,
portion OF mankind. whose sympsthies
extend to the noble and4hockingly treat
cd horse, which suffers an undue nronor-
ton OF the horrors of war.--fWasb ror
Gin. Commercial. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

ssa- Gen. Ward, the Yankee Comman-
der-in-Chief OF the Chinese Army, was
killed in battle some months ago, and has
been succeeded in command by young
New Yorker of the name of Forester.
Gen. Ward left Chinese wife amply
provided for. Gen. Forester was sailor
in early life, and entered the Chimes.
military service, where he rapidly rose to
the position Of second in Command, when
the death Of Ward placed him at the head
OF the Chinese Army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

T Rev. NJ A De Wolf Howe, Of
Philadelphia, has been elected President
of Kenyon College, Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

The above CON mnnication waR written
for tho Constitution, but the editor Of
sthat paper declined to publish IT, $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

pE" The Missouri Republican. few
days since, came out for emancipation In
that State. Since that time it thinks it
possible to rally majority in the Legisla-
ture against the Administration, and tits
now strenuously in favor OF strict party
organization, and such project of eman-
cipation independent of the general gov
eminent, as the Democratic majority in
the Legislature may see fit to adopt
IF practicable. the Republican will
bring its party where the troops of the
United States found it a year ago last
summer in Camp Jackson and other camps
levying war against the United States
Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

Asssssment OF Platte County, Me-
Brigadier General Vanghan has order
ed an assessment of $4,000 10 be made
on the "disloyal and sympathizing citizens
Of Platte county, Mo-. for the subsistence
ofthc troops and their families. And he
also orders further assessment of
"S5 900 on each neigh borhood for every
loyal citizen killed, and from $1,000 to
$4,000 on each neighborhood for every
wounded, and the full value Of all proper
ty stolen or destroyed from Union men,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20

~ snJ WIG PioSout OTeudt 3uuQeNe! =
ln justice to one of the signers, Mr..
Owen. state that w. @. Reeves inform,
me that he was present when the
Doctor applied for his signature. Mr..
OWEN told him he was reading a news
paper ut the time. and did not notice the
conversation, and could not say whether
the words imputed to him were or were
not spoken, yet the Doctor prsviled On
him to sign the paper. Had the Doctor
honestly reported his words, (withou,
any fabrica.ion) his evidence would have
done his cause no good, nor mine an,
harm. What means he used TO get th,
others 70 sign know not.
had written out remarks upou sover
= other points, but suppress tham, no
wishing unnecessarily to occupy your pa
per. ] close with q written statemen
made by Mr.. +. Hall, who was prese mt
and who is an accurate business man an,
knows very we'll what transpires abou
him. 1t will I've noticed be says nothing
about acknowledging the independence
Of the South" In all other respects hi
confirms my statement. As ID this point
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-30
(;ENiR AL NEWS.

Tinted States gtu}1 bat captured large hasIno
on the coast Of CuI)a, jnSt az she was IaI>iinG
her last boat load lf slaves. She was SAID %
have had on board 1one thou7and slaves. ono
was in the oiiiing It KY West, under charge
ofa prize crew. They found 800; 0)) II gold
IN board.
Hon. No,h II. Swayn2, Associate Justice o.
Inc r. ( Supreme Court delivered Il charge
TO the Grand Jury Of tho Michigan DiSfr'ct;
al Detroit, on Wednesday last ie charged
the Joi' chat 40 mere conspiracy or moo
would co sufficient to establish the crime or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-30

The business Of constitution has h,om
Richmond. Col. j. c. Shields WIN : N
roanl}ant- 1t the camp CT instruction ~ s''
l,.e - such. has authority 10 amo;nt a,. vn.'s
officers and 70 forward them to him II h. s.
;,f;,rnsaid 3Ta; Thomas + }ioncnro ba.l '"p
{e,,0;otek} enrolling officer for the Gin, ofD
uond.
Tr,rl} I}rouaham K now IN lis Sill vans
an} vcr be lately made !. ,,o>t a)Ia s,n..,
which occuDiel! lin three hours and L,e;a
delivering i.
Abraham Hansen, r. S. Consul to tIa r.
nn|,jic Of :,i},erja. xailod from New York :,
SATURDAY i It, j., he British mail steamer y.
ia. for liverpool.
The Washington correspondent Of the y
7. - Grid says rha5 Gen. Mcdowell and Gen.
Shields have Elal IA imp e;!@ailt personal alter:
cation ana some very sharp wordS
III last accounts ali Was Quiel at Coritlth.--
That place viii be yar;soncl BY two divisions
r was re,,0rta9 that Gen. HaiIack would p
tara TO st. Louis soon.
Gossip Isays the London Court journal has
fixed upon the lady who is 70 be the future
Queen Of ENGLAND. Duke Christian Of UlucE.
berg, is. according to the treaty regarding the
Danish succession, heir to the throne Of Den,
mark The dn};a has two lqcrhters, who har.
pen 60 be nacos Of the Duchess Of Cambridge.
Of these p.incesses. the eldest, Princess Alex.
a,,=;ra, first me- the Prince Of Wales al He.
de!5erg and It IS said that royal favor look:
towards the Young Girl as the future wiIc Of the
f,,,,ro K;ng re F,o}an1
>' ,cl 1,,..,5,9..o~I a];tar e +ha \ Tn1s.
,o,,1ln+ as+;r,a+os .b.+ :tba .o+a) losses Of the
l,1I:*'o' - - :1:.1,,ol. ..,...h,o d;rs,+lv
''I'o" aux " - :, - - 1or, ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-30
" .lll NEWS

yunors and severe fighting before Richmond
is believed to have taken place. but nothing
definite Or reliable concerning these reports has
yet tranSplrc1.
+ now appears that the casualties during he
skirlnishes before Richmond on y Wednesday
last were quite large. The Federal loss III kill.
Ell, wounded and missing, is estimated 1t seven
hundred Confederate accounts Of the lighting
represent that one Of their regiments Wa sur
1rSeU at the commencement Of the affair; bat
was soon reinforced and then repulsed (3on.
Sickles brigade They admit, however, their
own loss 20 be heavy.
The first train Of cars between Memphis and
Corinth since the occupation Of those places by
the Federal forces, left Memphis on Wednes
dav last but did not reach its destination, -
About twelve miles from the city the train was
attacked BY large force Of Confederatcs. who
killed number of Federal soldiers who were
passengers, and took Il number Of prisoners,
Including among the latter one colonel aud two
majors. The locomotive was destroyed and
the cars burned.
The fleet Of gunhoats on the White river,
after proceeding as far as Crooked Point, were
compelled 10 return, BY low water. The boats
were continually fired upon by persons On the
shores.
Gen. Pope has formally notified the DIVISION
commander at NlddIeto"n: "a. that ne formally
entered on the command OF the army OF Virgin
ia on SATURDAY, but he has not yet arrived
there. Gen. Fremont had been granted leave
Of absence, and with his staff had left the
camp for New York C}en. Schenck was tenn
pJrarly III command OF the uiVlsloh'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-30
DIED.
~ ~S

On the 29th instant, very suddenly, -' resi-,
E. WALLER, for the last forty yeas
don't o. x ,aa--i!--t ton.