davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-29
The Capture of Winchester.

affair from the correspondence of the Rich
mond Dispatch:
STAUNToN, VA, juno 10.
Several days ago | could have written you
quiA an Interesting communication, had II
been willing to receive half the stories brought
TO this place from the lower Valley. [ pre-
fer1ed to wait for such details as could be
relied en-. I have this morning conversed
VITA a gentleman who was with the army
during late important transactions, and who
LETT Winchester Tuesday morning, and | will
giye you q few items derived from him.
Oar glorious Ewell-under whom [ served
during last years campaign, and for whom !
often. felt jealous Though he never felt jeal-
Gus for himselO-has indeed caught the
mantle of the. assembled Jackson. Brilliantly
hss ne ~re-enacted the scenes Of the spring Of
'62, on the same theatre.
Aving first occupied every road approach
Winchester, jackson like, he made a road
legying the Valley turnpike near Kernstown
and stretching acress the Romney road, and
fol six miles further on, bearing towards the
Martlnsburg road. By means of this road,
he led his army half around the town, and
attacked the enemy. who were expecting an
atk1ek from forces on the Mantinsburg road,
H III tuC llA1lh otAA 4Cd1s Ii SuIDIISC MAS
complete. So little were they anticipating
! an attack from the direction in which it came,
that they had placed there al the wagon
trains, which.thus actually were between US
a2l them.
1t seems that skirmishing all around was
going on during Saturday, the enemy's pick
cts retiring. Tt also continued Sunday, and
on that day Ewell, with great seeresy and
with painful toll, conducted his army over
toe new road, getting them into position
about 6 p. NJ, when the cannonade com
n1enced. It continued for two and a halt
hours, during which the Louisiana brigade
calamity charged, with cheers, the enemy's
outer works, and took possession Of them
Here darkness closed active operations, but
la4 Monday morning the enemy, utterly dis
Organized, evacuated the town, leaving horses,
wagons, commisSary and medical stores and
artillery.
They seemed to have destroyed nothing
lSCme three or four hundred wagons were Sc
cured also, ssrty pieces Of cannon, and 2,60C
hlsrses, among which a large number were
unusually fine animals.
Three miles above the town a brigade En-
asoSse was captured, principally, [ belieye, BY
the immortal 'sStonewall Brigade" Beside;
lis, during 10 day large numbers Of prison
$500 sseFes bslng brought in.
strewed with knapsacks and clothing of TIN
fugitiyes.
1t was feared the brute Milroy had escap
ed, but if so, it was after the style in whicI
his master Lincoln entered Washington.
Our loss in killed and wounded does no
exceed 200. Of course we, lost none in pris
oHers. The enemy's loss in killed and woun
aed was comparatively small, but we appea
10 have captured nearly the whole force
amounting to 5000 or 1000. Probably a
least as many muskets as prisoners wer
taken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-29
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

Mr.. EDITOR AT this time Ct general lukewarm-
ness in the great cause Of Temperance, It may be
some encouragement to some to hear from one -four
ishing Division OF our Order. "S3uthern Confcder-
acy" Division, No. 362, was organized about six
weeks ago in Charlotte, with ten members. We
meet every Thursday night, and have not had one
meeting without several a~ccesions, 50 tuat we num-
Der about 40 male members, Z Lady Visitors and a
number of propositions for membership still before
the Division. Among the number arc many Youths
and some very old men SO that although D great
many haEe left to engage in defending car glorious
%country's cause, yet if the ones left at nome special
y the old men, would but loa6 in this m.9ter, with
the assistance Of the Ladies and the boys, nearly
every dormant Division might be re-organsed and
great good might be accomplished. The youths Of
our country, especially, ought to be trained in the
principles of Temperance; for when fully mqtuped,
they make the most active and zcalods leaders hay
ing grown up with a hatred to the accurscd beverage
Of p~erdition. r.
Bro. German, our souls here arc in the canse. and
We expect to labor industrious}y to accomplish. great
good in this section. We are glad to get your very
interesting paper weekly, that has done 50 much good
for the Order. Every Son of Temperance especially
ought to take it and use his influence to increase il
circulation. Yours in f.P and I.
T0HN = DTTTV
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-29

We are informed that upon request Of the
G%oEernor, the Secretary Of War has ordered
that the men detailed in the various govern
meat shops Of this State are to be allowed to
90 home to assist IN the harvest fields. In
this as in everything else Gov. Vance IS ever
mit.dful Of the interests Of the people.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-29

CHARLESTON AGAN.-It seems probable
that another formida lie attack on Charles
ton, by sea and land, is in preparation. Gen.
Gilmore has superseded Hunter in command
O. the yankee land forces.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-29

An exchange ~caations the public against roorbaeks
and sensation reports from spectators about grea
damage done to the growing crops Of wheat by
the present rainy season. We observe that they
have commenced the work already.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-29

Calvin J. Rogers was elected to the House Of Com
mons, from Wake, on Friday last, ere Gen. D. G..
Fowle, resigned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
tioIhLoAIsps,
The EQUINOX HOUSE!
MANN HESTER VERMONT
0Fsg esq a,s saamst Neash fa
WBylsEu a TEhgEsT TIsHtRs

MsEehesfer E % q bee uruh e Troy. 81
- easth e gaaaHi AMI 40 mslrs Hgrth.
eaa II Ssfatnea
Iuu alm esratlF eoupegt 81 Trey sad
RstlAaA Nita ifal4s Ga Manchester.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS.
Leave NEw YORK. i0t5P ~, Sisfp-
laE Cnt and a a., EyrtfE
Arrive Al MANCHESTER, 70 A. NJ. and
2l5 y M. iha mos, desirable Train 6r
Manchester
Leave MANCHESTER 1890 7 81, and
$50 y M
Arrive IA NEW YORK 6 p. n. and By
Steamer next mvyulug
Trains ar MANCHESTER leave TROY
40 A NJ after arrival q Steamers which
leave NEW YORK atGP.M
MAILS CLOSE
South, g ? NJ North. 2 A. M
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Open from A. NJ. to9P NJ
FOR information concerning ROOMS, al
dress u ORKIS. Agent, Manchester. VI.
Or box a54. New Yerk.
The fojlowing-ua gentlemen have been
guests q tlhs House. and are famlier With
Manchester aud rs surroundings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

DRAFT IScIuEST Among the
cases before the First Board yester-
day was that DC a man who first claim.
"a exemption tor physical debility, al
leging that lie had Teen unable 10
suk for six months Failing in that
claim, he presented himself about two
weeks aflerward and demanded TO be
discharged from tie draft on tie
ground lhata infrm parent was de-
pendent upon bis labor for support,
claim which, in view Of bis previous
affidavit, also failed. Yesterday he
appeared with his lawyer, and FINALLY
secured an exemption certificate on
account Of mental imbecility, with
which he was entirely satisfied, as
he said he had long known that he
had somc disease Of Ne J0lreis -
Procideace Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

Esn spgn
~ DaHit
Il All iatk
M rgre
M
~ More
p >h
E 81 W
Sntfa. i b G
TWn . $ Iieu
Verne ~ Il Iv
We Is Hy y FU
Whqiam. WWe q ls
Wilmington Manning Tyler
va hnia.tar. Homer Cos lha
WIspsoE Cousin
An8oyr, Joseph Dodge.
Bsmasd Sla SsppoT
Bethel. 4 W Aud son.
Br.deevusr Colambos Carpenter
Cayoudisb. John = Dcaue
Chester William Roand
Hartford. A G Eleucy
HaulaHd. JOHN Colby
L8dIoa, lliram IN Albec
Norwich. VI + Lewis.
pomirci. Harvey n Bruce
Plymouth, A Il Martin,
Rochester, Wan II Huntington.
Royalion. John S Marcy.
Reading. Merritt, 4 Goddard,
Sharon. S 6 Steele
Springfield. Beer + Wood.
Stockbridg Nelson Gay,
Wind.or 5 G Abbott
Woods,oek. o z Chandler.
eathcrsdeld, Perry Haskell,
Weston, Joseph G Fem,
West Windsor, Michael \ Lincoln.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
4 MBROTYPEs
\ AND Photographs!

J. NJ. SEIATTUCI<
Would return thanks the Inhabitants Of
Manchester and vicinity, for ihier liberal
patronage heretofore. and would cay, that
he has returned With his Photograph Saloon,
and located il near bis House, where tie VIII
remain short time, II there is any in
want Of good Phoiograph, Ambrotype or
Mslainotype Of themselves or friends, would
Do well 10 call, as he Aaticrs himself that he
can give them perfect satisfaction.
Those having Daguerreotypes OF Ambro-
Tyres can hayetbem copycd % Photographs
Work executed equally as well 10 cloudy
weather except 81 small Chilircn.
Please cali and examine specimens
n Manchester. June Ist 1863.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
state Election
REPRESENTATIVES

REPRESENTATIVES,.
Union men in Roman Democrats IN iialtc.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Bristol, n. L. Dunshce,
Cornwall, Victor Wright,
Ferrisburg. George g. Robinson,
Goshen, Nathan Capen,
Granville, Rufus NJ Hubbard.
Hancock. Robert, Llaain.
Leicester. John G Bullock.
Lincoln. George + Pope.
Middlebury, W II Parker.
Monkiown, ) FiAtwood,
Patton. ID Allen,
New HaveniHcnry q Hunt,
Salisbury. 6 w Barrows.
Slarksboro, ,loel 0ryis,
Vergennes. c NJ Fisher.
Wcybridge. Samuel Il Cooke
Whiting. F g Wright
Maltham,
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington, Sy lsesier Deini0g.
Bennington, 4 y Gardner.
Dorset, Henry i Kent,
Glastonbury. ---- democrat,
Landgroye, l.. G. Bolster,
Manchester. ] II HOLSTER.
Peru. 4 g BoWker,
Pownal, Charles ii Barber.
Raperi. William sherman,
Reaisb8ro. Apollus Bailey,
Sunderland. Gsles ~ Bacon.
Sha isbury, C7arE Noge
Searfsburg. Timothy Cro.ief
Stamford, y n HosgAioa,
SYNDICATE, M Il Randall,
wcodford, Calvin Park,
Winhall, c c wheeler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
GRAHAM FLOUR.
wHEATEN GRITs

A an article Of food, i surpasscs all other
~ preparations " Wheat for producing and
healthh condition Of the organs
Of digestion, assimilation, &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

Sons or HARVARD IL THE WAG.
Elk President Walker delirerd the
Grafton at the last meeting ofthe lIar-
ward College alumni at Cambridge,
concluding with Tie following tribute
to the Sons Of Harvard who have died
in the war
"Our neurology for the past year
reveals the remarkable fact that more
than half Of the deaths have occurred
in the public service. II has been
sorrow and Isolation TO many hearts
and many homes but it viii make
The name Of Harvard dear 10 every
patriot IN The land
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
FIsKS PATENT METALLIC.
burial Cases

TE1arsn Cases are extensively used and pos
4 scss valuable advantages over all othg
Collins, for transportation Dcpositing in
vaults, or Tor ordinary lniefmeu3.
lAcy are made Of the most imporishable
Materials. and also enamcled inside and out,
TO prevent rust, or couosi0u and when prop-
crly cemeuted are imperyms to water
The subscriber has made arrangements with
the Manufacturer Of the above named Cases,
ard will have on hand al sizes, md also all
kinds Of wood Collins with coffin handles,
Plates (engraved) Diamond studs and screws,
which he viii furnish ut the shortest notice.
and most REASONABLE terms.
SAMUEL S. SCOTT.
Bennington Center VI. 82tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
Dill HEADS neatly priuteiat
I'D JOUnSAL OFFICE.
NOTICE.
LNOTICIt.

The subscriber has opened a BAR
BEERS sHOPEin the COURT HOUSE,
where he viii always be found ready TO DO
HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING. and SHAM
POOLING 10 the most fashionable Styles
Also Ladies and Children's hair dressed to
order.
ELIJAH BOSTON.
Manchester, June 9Th. 1863.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

NNHtfHf " A'attfAhAtaA AFtAtAstF
GuidhaH. WIN II Mea5bam.
Lunenbure, WIN Segell
Maidstone 7 Il FoIlansby
iaASkLN COrNrY
Bakersfield. " G wilson.
Eu5sbur.h. Homer VI Smith.
Fairfax. Arson Soolc.
Fairfield, q Rrad
Fletcher, 4 l. Parker,
Franklin, John c CoIcord.
Georgia. Hiram ii Hale.
lIiehgaie, o S Rixlord.
Montgomery. G c CITES,
sheldon. + Nj Marsh
ST. Adams, Worthingion G Smith.
Swanton Dcnis0n Dorman.
GRAND Isle CouNTY.
Alburgt, II Z Kinsloy,
Grand Isle, J 4 Clamberlin,
Isle la Mott, ) II Hike,
North Hero, Joel Town,
south Hero, Q G W Wheeler.
LANomlE COUNTY
Cambridge, d II Watkins.
Eden, Alden Warren,
fillmore, Charlcs S Parker.
Hydepark, Curl5s S Aoyes.
johnson, Asa Andrews
Morrigown, S NJ Pennock.
Stowe. Asa Il Camp
Ayalervlle, n 3 Page.
WoIcott. J ID Il Collins.
ORANGE CouNrr.
Bradford, Bubbard Wright
Bainree, lra Nhgp.
Brooadyll, Iphran L CIaAin.
Chelsea. L G II Hickey
Corinth. Greeaicqf II Bi7cbcsier,
Farlee, Wm Chtlls
NeNbury. ~ r Shcdd.
Orange. 4 T. Patterson
Randolph, Lyman + Wheeler.
STAFFORD, Hiram Barrett
Thciiord, Josiah 3 Cram.
Tunbrdge,
Vershirc, 1itfed Aor2iSs.
Washington, Heman 4 White.
WiIliamstown. no choice.
West Fuirlee, Simeon Hastings
ORLEANS COUNTY
Albany, Charles Waterman.
Barton, iona. + skinner.
Bloomington, Cusbman Smith.
Charleston, Edison Lyon.
Coventry, Pliny II White.
Derby, Austin L Foster,
Glover, Emery Cook.
Greensboro, Benz. Comings.
Holland. Levi Pinney.
Irasburgh, Silas G Bean,
Jay, Joseph Hadlo K.
Lowell, b + Paine.
Morgan, Oliver Warren.
Newport. Ira A Adams.
Salem, John g Parlin.
Troy, II G Wilson.
Westield. Albert S Miller
Westmore, Calvin Gibson
RUTLAND County.
Brandon. George w Parmenter.
Benson, Moseley I King,
Castleton, Pit w lily ic.
Clarendon, n J Smith.
Dandy, Levi Barrett.
Fairhasen, S Reed.
Hubbardton, VIM Balls,
Ira, Willard Ross.
Mendon. G Thornton.
Mount Holley, John Crowley.
Mount Tabor, / Il Howe.
Mildleiown, Nathaniel Cliff,
Pawlet, Erwin Pratt.
Iiltsfeld, Lyman Gibbs.
Poullncy, { a Ram.
Rutland, Seneca NJ Dofr.
Sherbnrne, Otis Walker.
Shrewsbury, II c Gleason.
Tinmoulh, John i Ballard,
Wells, Hjland i Paul
Wallingiord, VIM Kent.
WestbayeD. Moses Field.
WASHINGTON County.
Barre. Ira Z Holden
Berlin, j Newton Perrin.
Cabot. Edwin FISHER.
Calais, j v X Kent.
Duxbury. + G Crosseit.
+ Montpelier, Truman G kelion.
Faysion. Zi0a ~ Boyco.
MarshGeld, c VII Dwinell.
Middlesex. Mn T. McAIlis,er.
Montpelier, Charlie Reed.
Mofetowu, dustin 9 Preatiss
Mortified. George u Fish.
plainfcli. Sullivan u Gale.
RoxbarY, Seth u Bailey.
Naiis6eld. ] II Hastings
Warren. John Dolph.
Waterbury, William N Wells.
Woodbury., 4 4 AesoH.
Worcester, Fdwin q Watson.
WISbnAM CorNTY.
Athens, SCION y Alexander.
Brauieboro, David Goodel.
Brooklins. G VI SieblinS.
n.ra,,,,..sss,,s fss.sA ha.Iia~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
vRND & Rips HOTEL,

Manchester, Vermont.
Manchester is situated near the base Of
the Green Mountaius) fifty miles north of
Albany and Troy, and so south Of Rut-
land, where regular connections are made
with trains for Manchester For health and
beauty Of location, this village is probably
unsurpassed. Visitors are assured that at
this Hotel they will find those comforts and
conyeniences usually met with at frst-class
hotels.
L. NJ. VANDERBILT,
prnDriefnP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03

The ar1a Of john Ray & Co., provision
packers and shippers, \. !. recently purchased
bacon ap:l provisions to the amount Of about
$40, 900 from different merchants on change,
The goods were shipped to Europe, the bills
Of exchange drawn and sold, and Mr.. VI. LerT-
nsr, one Of the firm, suddenly DISAPPEARED: tax,
ing With him tie proceeds Of the sale Of the
exchange, forgetting Go pay 5cr th8 goods
bought. Detectives we're sent il Il! diroot!onss
but the whereabouts Of I4ersner are q complete
mystery. Mr. John Ray has been arrested,
bat denies all Lart;ci patton in the affair. 4
brother Of Lersrec it IS stated, withdrew frous
the firm on 5he first Of May, taking $4,000 IS
his rortion Of the capital stock. }4ersser mar
riod sister OF Ray.
The fashionable dance q paris nov is the
''uarche Cocasse,' It is danced backwards,
gentleman holding the lady before him By clasp
ing her round the waist.
Funds have been raised IN Chicago to fur
nisIa supplies to the wounded at Wick sburg,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03
LIRER TY HALL!
SANDERSON'S CONCERT.

CARD.-~Tho young and celebrated Amer
II lean Pianist and Compos IT,
Mr.. HARRY SANDERSON,
having returned from Havana, where ne reg
with the most fattering marks Of success, the
manager begs TO announce TO tno pubic that
he vii! give in Alexandria,
ONE GRAND CON CERT
ON THURSDAY EVENING, June 4th Sc
S O clock, on which occasion the following aro
tistcs will appear:
Mrs. JENNY kEMPTON
The American Contralto
Mg. WILLIAM CASTLE,
The Talented Tenor
Musical Director-ME. Z. FIEDLER.
Admission 5Octs. Reserved seats u cts. extrs.
fsay~ The Diagram for Reserved Seats vii! CO
kent open until u NJ, on the day Of the peg
formanc2. ri Robert BELLS, Stationer, aad l..
T. Stones Book Seller on hirg Street, where
Tickets can be had, and seats secured.
lie lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03

The championship Of the billiard pIayers
Is now being contested in New York. The
tournanlentwiIl continue through several days,
and will excite much interest. The players
are TO be Kavanaugh, Of New York: Deery,
Of Washington; Goldtllwaite Of Boston; Tie
man OF Cincinnati; Foley. Of Cleveland; See
reiter Of Detroit; Estephe and Mains, q
Philadelphia; and Fox of Rochester. Tbs
prize is 30 DC an inIaid billiard table, made by
Ihelan, and a gol<:-gnounted cue.
The Baltimore City Councils have passed
the bill authorizing the converting Of the city's
loan Of about TWO million dollars Of North
western Virginia railroad bonds, inSo stock
shares Of said road.
Some months since The Washington City
Councils appropriated $4,000 with which to
enable MI. Thomas, civil engineer Of expert
e!lca, 70 construct gates across the canal. which
that gentleman asserts will wash the immense
collection OF Maud therein into the river Mr..
Thomas has completed the gates, and only
needs the use Of pills driver 30 place $han1 II
the canal
At New Orleans, under date Of the 18th,
Capt. Kilbourn gives official notice that the
steamer 4. G. Brown would leave the landing
at the lake end Of the Ponchartrain Railroad,
for the purpose Of conveying registered enc
mics beyond the lines, on "Wednesday the Goth
All registered enemies remaining in the city
were notified that they must be at the place
indicated above on the 10th ult., 70 pc con-
voyed beyond the lines
Brig. Gen Shepjey, Military Governor Of
Louisiana, has, by proclamation dated 18th
ult., declared i1operative the act Of the l1egls-
ature OF the State, approved March 6, 1857,
and entitled An act to prohibit emancipation
Of slaves'' as ;'never having been adopted o.
sanctioned by the military authorities and IS
being inconsistent with the principles which
control the policy Of the Government. >
In consequence Of the death Of the younger
Chas. Carroll, Of Carrollton, the Carroll estate
is now being settled up. OF 300 slaves belong
ing 70 the estate, I'll but $40 have run away.
The anpraisers on Saturday valued these 1t IS
apiece.
The reports from every part Of the great
grain growing region Of the West continue
highly favorable.
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, has IS
sued an address 10 the members Of the Catho-
lie Church IL America, and especially TO all
engaged and interested in the education Of
Catholic youth, urging the establishment OF
Catholic Norman School, and inviting ali who
can to be present at q convention which will be
held hy the clergyneD, teachers and other del
egatos from the various congregations OF tha
diocese Of Cincinnati, on Wednesday, August,
5fh for the foundation Of 3 normal schooI IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03
, .Tx7(1RCrNENTs TO GEN. GRANT.

rnT<rJI2CrNlEN1S TO GEN. GRANT.
IN an,,arenrly vell-advised article i'll the
Chicago Tribune stats that General banks
>as been directed to cooperate with General
Is>a IN the reduction Of Vicksburg that the
Ia nd attack upon Charleston has been TEN 90
, ~ar1v n,sfponed 50 that 20 tion Of Hunter
; 5orct mighr 90 "a New Orleans, where they
b9ve already arrived; and that Gen. drant
iii i i necessary, strip al the Western Dc
,sr>ments Of troops IN order TO aceomplis1a
zr1aI nurposa Of clearing out tie Mississippi
Valley.- Phil. lnq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03

fuioheYS not TO IRE ak'On tAEtl4' @0 01A0S VIZ
.h9nf - carry in some OF the wounded. Al
no same time thew built a FIRE upon the para
net q their works, stuck up q small white nag
hv t. and then called TO tie EederaIs 70 come
md carry OF the wounded, as they WouId not
~ disturbed. This was done by the ambulance
coyns Graided by the fire, they went al! over
he ground covered by the fight, eVeD IN the
c3jtches before the works, and before morning
had secured every wounded man lett upon the
field,
There was apprehension in Phlladelphla Of
s0na disturbances consequent upon the al
!andigham meeting there. Iho North amer
lean says The provost marshal had large
force under arms, all the arsenais, armorles
and public buildings belonging TO the nation
armed men to guard against any danger. -
zrom mob, Col Ihomass Goth regi-
nlent Of State militia was under arms
After the meeting adjourned 1.-The Ledger
4aysj there was disposition shown on Ches~
nut street TO create a disturbance. The
speeches concluded, the two antagonlstlc
parties seemed TO have resumed their hostile
character, and ono INDUCED in cheering tor
Gen. Hooker, while the other cheered for
ten. Mcclellan. From cheering they got TO
blows, and two or three Individuals received
black eyes and We're, With their assallants taken
;nto custody. The police soon cleared the street,
&nd in few minutes al was quiet except The
cheering Gor Gen. Hooker.
The letter Of Hon. Emerson Etharidge, OF
Tenn, co citizens Of Memphis, il published
II the Northern newspapers, and attracts much
attention. Tho recent measures connected
q L,2St 20 hos
sGely changed his position he is very sar.
;astlc and bitter % The policy that has been
NO Is pursued.
4>u1ong the graduates Of the 8. S, Naval
academy, the 18th in the order Of merit, is
::22 l1ame Of pierre Orleans-Franoe. >
The Northern newspapers sell in the Army
Lines Oh the Rappahannock at 10 cts. piece.
The 7andors make immense profits, The SOL
Gjers complain.
CoNCERT, Harry Sanderson, the pianist
assisted BY several distinguished performers
"lll give concert tomorrow evening at LIB
2rtyaaHaN. The lovers Of good music may ex-
pec1 rare treat
IAE ingenious man has invented machine
or olaoking and brushing boots and shoes
me brushes, which are followed 70 suit the
founded shape Of the boot Or shoe, move, hor-
'lzontally With great rapidity, and give about
s4fe & hundred strokes per minute, being I've
Or SIX times the number produced by strong
~ 2ez arm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03
K +. + Z C,OOL!

YggHE undersigned would inform their friends
L and the public generally. that they are noys
prepared to furnish ICE AT ALI. HOURS OF TIE
Day OR NIGHT, at the "old stand' No. 25; north
Royal street, opposite the market:
+. SWAIN & 90.
wP, S.-~~Orders for large quantities Of ICE
left it'll us, will be promptly filled st most f.
vorabie terms nm Z1-ff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-31

D@- The following is from late Lon
don Iettsr
Hung be the heavens with black, yield day nixht
Joan hui h 40 tbs DAMP kts rebel frienos
Are pat To- roHt - Pennsyiysniss plains,
Thsir cause 10 lost l~ngstFssL ia la sdora come,
Confsd'rsic boods and Continental dauIu''
Are terms syRsnymsusE ~hls Geaerai Meade
A nd dats ness and the gloom, cha es Of data
Enslfue sbrns. tltl nus tsf snd despair
fiji then break tbsr " h M tbs selves