davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Misc Anna e. Dickinson.

The Washington Chronicle speaks as fol
lows of Miss Dickinson's recent lecture in
Washington
That was wonderful sight in the Capitol;
q young, red Tipped, slim WASTED girl, with
curls cut short, as if for school. with eyes
black with tho mirthfulness OF child, save
when they blaze with the passions Of
prophecies. holding spell bound in the
capital of the nation for an hour and ten
n.inutcs, two thousand politicians, states
men and soldiers, while she talked to them
of politics, craftsmanship, and war 1t
was wonderful sight, and it was wonder
ful success.
Joan OF Arc never was grander. and could
not have been better, in her mail of battle,
than was this Philadelphia maid in her
statesmanlike demand that this war do not
cease until slavery lies dead and buried un-
der the feet of the North, and it's epitaph
is traced with the point Of q bayonet dipped
in the blood of the nation. .oI
Could not have been better for France
than was this girl for America, in her de-
nand that the territory wrenched back from
the rebellion be used to underay the devel-
opment of the blacks in America into full
citizenship, with the ownership in fee or
agricultural land;- Aa
| Could never have been wiser and better
than was this girl when she showed TO with
her little white hand the doors Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States as at
present constituted, and forbade the adiudi-
cation therein Of the Proclamation Of Free
dom to the slaves Of rebels - q = ''.a'go2 . III
| Could not have been grander than was
this girl in her deiioation of the courage
that marches upon death at the double quick
for Country, for Freedom, and for Truth =
Gould not have been grander than was
this girls moistenipg with her tears the
lips of the wounded men of the people, and
wiping as with her very hair the damps Of
agony from the brows of braves lying on
battle-felds and lingering in hospitals
grander than her worshipful love of mer
made beautiful by war wounds 10 the face
l-grander than tho sweep of the arm and
the call Of the veiee with which she dc.
manded place and reverence for the heroes
who already in phalanx marched one-srmed
and on erutches and canes 60 slowly past vi
to the final encampment Of the grave.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
the greater part Of the Army Of the Poto-

the greater part Of the Army Of the Poto-
mae? Noble spirits like theirs could not be
organized or disorganized into The parasitic
condition Of the Porters, Grifhns, and others
like them. The fact was, that Of the 9o,-
600 men which Mcclellan brought From, the
Peninsula, only 2Q,5oo ever fought under
Pope. But Of these we're the divisions Of
Hooker, Kearney and Reynolds, which
fought throughout with heroic conduct.
The condition Of the Army Of tho Poto-
mao is thus stated in note from General
Pope to General Haleck, dated September
lst: ,..a .......
"You have hardly an idea Of the demor-
alizatiou among officers Of high rank in the
Potomac Army, arising in all instances from
personal feeling in relation to changes OF
Commander-in. Chief and others. These
men are mere tools or parasites, but their
example is producing, and must necessarily
produce, very disastrous results. You should
know these things, as you alone can stop 1t.
Its source is beyond my reach, though its
effects are very perceptible and very danger.
GUS am endeavoring to do all | can, and
will most assurodly put them where they
shall fight or run away. My advice to YOU
II give it with freedom, rs know you will
not misunderstood it,) is, that in view O.
any satisfactory results you draw back this
army to the intrenchments in front Of Wash
ington, and set to work In that secure place
to reorganize and rearrange it. I" 7.f 'L
This was done. The army, re organized
set out iu pursuit Of Lee. Mcclellan agai'
: took command--tll he thought proper u
, disobey peremptory orders--require "rest,
: las Fitz John Porter did, when the Gov
: ernment relieved him from further service
The President thanked Gen. Pope for hi
e services, and, at his own request, transfer
Q red him to the Department of the North
u west.
9 Thus ended the FIVE days in front Q
# Washington, at the only time, in the wal
l. when the Demon of Rebellion could hav
It had the slightest reasonable hope of sue
cess. Since then their cause has rapid
g declined, and now they have only to choos
Is between speedy submission or general d.
q struction. They arc fast dying, and wi
r, utterly perish if they do not save the rem
IL nants of their life and means by uncond
10 tional return to the Government they s
a madly defed. They talk about currenc.
y but it is life they want. When countl
u must take all from fifteen to sixty, to rai'
+ an army, their end is near. They must r.
. turn or perish. E. D. NJ.
10 Morrow, Jan, Goth, 1864. ...'..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Jail Delivery at GAINESVILLE.
The GAINESVILLE Courier says that al d

males confined in the Jail at that place took
French leave oftheir jailor, on Saturday
morning last, james Love, an old jail bird,
by some means picked the lock Of his own
cell, aud then released the other prisoners
and together they sawed off the bars of the
window, aad then made good their escape.
The following are The names Of the orimi
mails at large, together with the crimes 70,
which they were committed. James Jen
kins, for tho murder Of Francis Mullea, 4
few months ago.; as Love. for larceny; Jno
Smith, for burglary and house -break klns
Wm. M Joseph and Hiram Joseph, fo
atealing wool, Up to Saturday afternoon
none d them AAa bsan n, arrested.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
IavEn,ai
''0''17 '"0.I7. AYERS, 7, bl.tyl =, ~, II =
CATHARTIG PILLS

possess 30 many advantages over the othct par.
gatiyes in the market, and their Superior yiFtues
are so universally known, that we need pot 90
more thnn 10 assure tic public their quality ts
maintained equal to the bcst 10 ever has eesI.
and that they may h. depended on n, ds sh
Prepared by u, ,C..AyER, MD, q CO.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold byedi ~ 1oioqqA
For.as by wslday d Coleman, J.H West 4 -
and I. II. Patterson. ~,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
IAN CURED.

have taken slx doses vi Radways Pills, Of three
pills aach in SIX days they cured me Of Constipation,
fndiges,ibn aud dyspepsia. l have taken B----ths,
A---s', and many Other pills for years, aud could
only obtain temporary relief If stopped the use Of
these pills for week my old complaint would appear.
eix doses Of R,dway's Pills curei mo-
flalpIl-ng StErflEN BENNETT, y. s. C. g."
81 have sufsrei with Dyspepsia and Iiver 9 N.
pItnt for seven years--have used all SORTS OF pills.
tiey would give mo temporary comfort, but was eem,
rerd 10 take them all tho time have used one bog
OF nr. Railways Pills am ourod. have not taksn
partisle Of medicine In six months. ..
: ,f lll I'. @ NJ CHI DS Royhury Mars,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Assistant Assessors Notic,c.. !.

DATnNr DOOR SELLS, Grnds..n.., -
L Sn,ish's Rsrsy OIL n = HOWELL ARMM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

NJoplOE Is HEREBY OWEN to all whom IL s,sy
In concern, that any psrson reading inhs TownshFs
OF Wayne Sonersei Warren, Goshen, Krh wood, flush
Ing Usien and Rehlad, dssirng 20 take out iieenAs
for any o the trades business or escapaiions rsgu,sns
license therefore under Excise Law, ean be ee-
comnodaied BY stating In letter The occppntion bps,
ness which they may desire iiesass
and will All blank application, ead send The ssuse w
mail for 9s, ,igns.a,. Shsl 'Asy rsn 'ss'a sy nAi
AIoNxo P.MiIIIEAsrn
.Asssssss a piyiasp. lssA ,Aasss-ssA - oA&s0
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

The Washington Chronicle speaks as fol
lows of Miss Dickinson's recent lecture in
Washington
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
w UNIVERSALLY sEcoaSizsD AS
THE BEST AtAERICAN MAGAZINE
The Thirteenth Volume +

or the Atlantic commences with the number for January
1854 It's commenc emeDt affords the Publishers
sion say that the Atlantic has attained circulation
and prosperity never equaled by any Amefiesn maya
zine of its class. y 0. yt., .f. luy ,!.l Lla- g
The prosperity Of The Atlantic enables It's conductors
to employ the eminent talent OF the country III lis
columns All the best known writers American liter.
aure contributing constantly TO its pages. give the sole
right 10 be known NATIONAL magazine lite staff
comprises the following among It's lending con.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
aa1lg grtqs1igrutrr.
josh BIIIInEs ON PIEs.

Az the white rose wakeus into buty, so
dug the whit, Pig cum 10 gladden. uz. His
carr are like the ltlsc Leaf. played upon bi
the young zePnutk Al evenude, his silks-
ness IL the woot nlv buty. aud his 6gHer IL
th :.line or loylAness. His food i white
nectar. drawn itdm the full fountain oT
Afecshun. He wh15s fauer and more silk,
ezra da, snd na4g9 from the b6zZum Of
biz muIher like iahi image oY alabastuT.
He l4feth at for4i4i aud curleth his tale
still cIuser, az MID feast goeth on, then he
riZ-iE with gladufsI, and wsndreth with
hiZ kindred, beside TIE still waters. His
brothers and sislers are az like him az
fakes ov suoW, aid all the day long.
amuug the red over. aGd beneath the
white thorn, be mhksth JOY, and lesdeth
& life arkadian. fiis wOfJs are low musk
and hiz language The unIntOTed fresh
nEss Of naIur. Hsz pHstime is the history
ov iuperseucr. and LIs iFzure Is eisgHnse
He wzIketh WHARF grass IeaIeth and gam
bles lew The dnilihuse uV jewy trsgrause.
He Ratbreth strtw5 ia bis mouth, and
hsstetb away On jrrauIs % gladness. He
Iistneth tew the r4proOf OF his parent; hiz
ackshnls are tie Jaws w pvrliteuess, and
his log.ck Is IEe powur Ut ipsliukt. Hiz
Iarimr is pease AID his evening Is gentle
foryitfulDess. All he lsketh on years, be
loverh koOl phases and delVeth ia liquids,
aud siirreih tbs ArEn to tAtuessr aud
painleth hIsseif ia dark cullers, refuge
from fiiLe, and Ihe tUrmeuts oV life. He
forgetteth his parent, and bekummeth hiz
oWt master, hnd iarueth The mystery Of
food, and groFerb hugely. Men gsze at
bis porky ness, and kount his Tallu BY
po..,'s and Il in wail for him, aud sack
rifse him. "A b give his tesh salt for its
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Comply
tx OF %6aEEbING, VA:
DIRECTORSi

st-f DIRECTORS
John Reid, John R. Miller, Geo. & Wheat,
Gee. Aendel- John Zeockler, SAM Mcclellan,
g. H.RFHnEheim, Jas. n. Vance, Alex. Laughlin.
MIS- COMPANY having been duly organized. are
prepared TO take risks at fair rafes on buildings
u All KINDS, merchandise manufacturing establish-
!nentS, furniture, steamboats, and carsoes on the
western rivers aud lakes, aud also on the lives u
persons for term Of years. THIS Company uhers
superior Inducements % farmers, whereby they eau
Se TOT three yearB at reduced Tates This
ing home Institution, composed Of come ninety -four
stoekholdera, most Of whom among our best bu-
s!Hesa men, recommends itself to the favorable CEN
sidsTaton Of the insurng public and solicits their
patronage.
Application. for insurance will b. promptly at
tended 70 by the Secretary
Onee, No. AeLure House, being the Game for
merry occupied b. Adams Express Company.
,ou,, pv,,, n. Q. ARTHUR, Secretary.
sAA'L AooLKLLAH, Vice President sTaE us
=, NO AkrHuR Agent for paying Pensions. OfaeS,
No. l. Mcclure HOUSE, being the ESIre oAee formerIT
occupied By Adams Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
a CARD.

THE undersigned have entered into Co partner.
4 ship under the style Of CAMPBELL, CALD-
WE'LL 4 CO. for the purpose Of conducting the
manufacture and sale VI STOVES aud the FOUNDRY
business generally; aud also the manufacture aud
sale Of TIN, COPPER AND SHEEr-IRON WARE,
Wholesale and retail H..E
We have purchased the EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY
and are now operating IL, aud Also have hand an
assortment OF stoves, Crates, HollUE.wAre, &C.,
com Uprising The best patterns 10 Gsei we invite at
tention especially TO COOKING STOVES, of
which VIC have patterns for both Wood and Coal
that We can recommend and warrant to give entire
satisfaction.
In the department Of lin, Copper and shSst-IrOu
Ware We are amply prepared for the transaction OF
large business. Our facilities for the manufacture
Of work In this line arc such that We can I'LL all
orders with dispatch.
Having the advantage of Thorough practical Ikiii
aud long experience in the branches OF business and
manufacture above mentioned We sh III endeaTOr to
merit and hope TO receive liberal share OF patron
age.
Warehouses at No. 10 Main street, near Baltimore
Depot, and at No. l6l Main street, above Union.
ROBT. CAMPBFLL,
B. p. CALDWELL,
noT8o-tf JOSEPH BELL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
1GRoVER BAKER'9
PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES
THR Dill cold MEDAL


Ever Awarded to Sewing Machines in Illinois.
A~-miuns over AL competitors, for the Best Pam
ny Sewing Machines, the st Manufacturing Ma
chimes. and the Best Machine Work, att following
State PAIRS, OF 1888:
New York State Fair
Piut Premium for family machine.
Htut Premium for double-thread machine.
PlEst Premium for machine work.
Vermont State Fair,
PirSt Premium for family machine. Ha-
Rirf Premium for manufacturing machine
lirst Premium for machine work.
First Premium for family machine ..l i-..
1 FIRST PREMIUM for manufacturing machine. .t
inst Premium for machine work.
Michigan State Fair, p %
Flint Premium for family machine.
RIHt Premium for manufacturing machine.
FIRST Premium for machine work.
1ndiana state Fair,
IirSt premium Er machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work.
ElrEt Premium for machine for all purposes.
kirst Premium tor machine work.
Kentucky State FaIr,
EiFst Premium for machine for all purposes.
:, 1iltt PremigI gr machine work
Rtrst Premium Tor manufacturing machines. :.
Ohio State Fair,
FIrst Premium f0r machine work.
+AHRgi he following County Fairs:
Chitteaden Co, Vt, Agricultural Society,
Fhrst PTeminm Tor family machine
First Premium for Manufacturing mhnhiDa
First Premium for machine work
ChsmplGin Valley, VT Agricultural Society
fret Premium for family mAchfne
ftrst Premium FOR manu- facturinG machine
First Premium for machine work
HamPden Co, Mas, agricultural SOefst,f .
Diploma for family m6ehine
diploma for machine work
Frantlin Co, n. y, Fair, =
First Premium for hnIiy MACHINE
FIRST Premium for manufacturing unaehIne -
oueenb c., N. Y, A agricultural Society =. 80
ftiSt Premium for family machine. T9rr ,fs
Washington Co, N. y, Fair
First Pre:ni m for family machine
Saratoga Co, N. Y, Pair,
Flint Premium for family maehina
Mechanics Institute, Pa. Fair,
Iirst Premium for machine for all purposes.
R1Fst Premium for machine work
The above complies Ali the Palm at which III
GROVER BAKER MACHISEs we're sxhibIte,
THIS year At nearly all Of them the leading seWlu
Machines were 10 competition ~ ? -
Tue ToTk made upon the Grover 4 Baker SeWin
Machine has received the First Premium Al ever,
state fhr 10 the United States where It has beef
Sales rooms 1-5X Main ST., wheeling, W. Va.
JOS. MCDOSAL,
hOFO3om General Agent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
4TN a
Insurance Company

E7--ES LIE S16SD5 OF
ASSETS JULY L. 1864.
CASH AND TRRAGURY NOTES. on
hand and deposited on call, and in
AgentE .......... S2l az "a
BANK STOCK Sin New York. HartEoTd
BoatOn, St Louis, philadelphia, and
oLneE pb2 46i 90
UNITED STATES and STATE STOCKS
New York, Ohio, Kentucky, FeunBs[-
oIT A4s1S S5 M.Shtgan, InSiapa..... esanl o
Brooklyn, jersey City, New York;, as ON 20
RAILROAD STOCKS, Hartford and
new Haven, Boston and Worcester,
,,SS 9i1a; U7,II2 90
I'LL SyN l6s,0 90
Nl4Nh HeHAA6' OnineumbeFed.....--.- ST.063 Is
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
NAIL TRAIN,
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWbeel.
ing Rail Road.

S4SF SAanO3 E1GESDOr9 ana Wheel.
ing Rail Road.
G E53s9
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov 18th, 1865. Pa,
~ 9enger Trains viii leave Bridgeport a Coilay.
tSnndRy exoepted:l Hr.5lst '''''N'
100 A. N. Mail Train. stopping at all station.
Eives at Pittsburgh At $50 P. NJ .ni
Cleveland at $40 r. n AH'
$3.50 p. NJ. Accommodation Train sto1piDv a, -,
stations, arrives ct Pittsburgh al So
1000 P. N. Expires Train, arrives at Pittsburgh =,
ef Elo A. II. and Cleveland Mt 9:s5 A. n.
II RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland st $40 A. II. aud 40 pm a.
rive ut Bridgeport at COS P. n, and 6.O9 a. II
Leave Pittsburgh at las A. NJ, B:I5 N A.,
i4S ., Z. n, arrive AZ Bridgeport At 500 A. NJ, loss
Connections are made a. EoII,,,
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania Il. Il for H,r,,,
=I burg, Baltimore, Washington. PHIL.
delphia, New York and Boston
At SiCfetAad With Cleveland Toled E 4 Tor So,
.s- dusky, Toledo, Detroit. Chicago aHd
ailpoints In the MOTH wKsF, WIN
as 20. Is Detroit steamers fDr Detroit JaeE so5
chicago and the NORM WEsT Win
E!SvelAnd Erie R. Il. for Erie DpB
sITk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls With
cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati toT
N.ue SIesthne. Delaware, Columbus aud
At Hudson with the Q. z. GoRR. for cuy.bo,,
a r taiis, Akron, Ailcrsburgh and WoSs-
At Alliance with T., IT. ". &iC. R. R. for Cau,.p
ahsSilon. Wooster, Salem, Enon, G..
lnmbu1 ind Ohicago.
AtsteubsnHiDe with p. @. C. Line and AZ BtiI.,,
with @. o. o. R.R.I Tor GAINESVILLE NJ.
a#a 4- ark, Columbus, xenia DAYTON ina
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati LouisyiIis
81. Louis, st. Joseph and ali nom,
49,, Wtst and SOuth West
1RkoaEAon Tickets to Pittsburgh and return s. %
rare always AslOS,iand time much quicker tIsp
Through Tickets to all points In the West. Sor,h
and East Can be procured at the once md, IL
AeLure House, Wheeling, Va, or with Tirsr,
Agent at Bridgeport Station . '' A'Ae'
Freight contracts will be Ins4, at Io,v.,, -., T.,
any point accessible by this road and rs eou1stio
70 the East, North, West aud Nort,,-West Al ossrI
. ~ Lure House. or will Pt. Agent at Bridge,
PoEt stsuop: WM. ID. TERRY, Agent
Wheeling Va
s'i=- D.B. WILLIAMS, 1geat,
in Hocr,Tro,,,,,, ,-.,,-.-. gridgePOrT,o.
y r. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ar't rov1S
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

About ihirty-fve years ago, the Mes
srs. Fairbanks invited and began making
platform Scales, which effected a COM
plete charge in the manner Of doing
such business as requires weighing, and
without which it would be impossible to
do the present immense amount of bust
ness in the country. Since then they
have given their constant personal atten-
ton to the business, making all such i'm
provements and adding such modiica-
tions as their experience has shown to
be desirable. During this time many
other kinds Of scales have been invited,
and more or less tried by the public, and
mainly thrown asida, while the business
IF TIA Messrs. Fairbanks has steadily IN
creased from year TO year their scales
now standing higher in public estimation
and their sales being very much larger
than ever before. This shows very
strongly the excellence and durability Of
Fairbanks Scales.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

The REBELS PLAETIEe oATs,-It has
been particularly noticed il this vicinity
that while there are occasional corn
fields to be seen, the principal crop this
year Is cats. Inquiries concerning the
reason why here is such a small amount
of oats have been sown by order Of the
rebel government, so that would be an
abundance of forage tbs season for the
rebel cavalry horses. To the same au.
thOrity is attributed the fact that The ice
houses which we find throughout this
portion of the country have been filed,
probably IN anticipation Of using the ice
for the comfort of she rebel wounded
But the oats are eaten by onr horses, and
in some instances, the Ice is appropriated
and relished by our soldiers.-Vrginia
Battle fieLd Correspondence New York
Herald.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07


as, said company has furnished Fthe undersigned sstis-
factory evidence thar Il Is POSSESSED Of over Five
hundred Thousand doIlars Of actual Capital invested IN
es on Real Estate worth double the amount for which
the same IL mortGaged and whereas, said company
has lied in this cface a written instrument, au1er the
Seal o. the Company, signed b. the President and Sec
rotary thereof. authorizing John r. KeIlOm. 0maaas
J ohm r.. Maxon, Nebraska City, oh Wheeler Platts-
mouth, and John i. Carson, BroWuvilie, acknoWledse
service Of process for and IN behalf o. said Company,
conserving nat service Of FrCoess upon the above nam
ed persons shall be tsken and held to Tie as valid as II
served upon the Company, according 10 the laws Of
this Territory or any other State, and waving ali the
Claims Of errors BY reason Of such service and where
as, John L. Carson. ESQ., has furnished satisfactory
evidence thar he is the authorized AseTt o. sad Com
pany;
Therefore be IL Known by these Presents
That in pursuance Of the aforesaid Act I, VILLAIN
E HARVEY, Auditor Of TIE Territory q Nebraska,
do HEREBY Certify that
J.. L. CARSON. ESQ.
Has fun authority to &C. as an Agent for the said
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, II Brownviiles in
the Territory OF Nebraska, aud do and perform ali acts
tor and in behalf Of said Company auIhOrized by his
appointment as such agent ana By the Laws q this
Territory; until the 3lst day Of January; A. D: 1851
unless this Certificate should be EoOneT revoked.
In witness Whereof have subscribed ms Ralle, and
caused the seal o. the AEdItOrs edce - be AZ.
fixed this 22d, day ~ April A D 1854.
IUS-Rs 3. harvey
Territorial Auditor.
June II 1854. sw
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

and Of the prospect Of The Ultimate sue
cess Of cur army
Chaplain Upton, MAJOR Majors. Lieut..
Grim. and COmnissary Gillespie, hive
all spent a portion of this week in our
city.
Charles Francis Train, the crazy ego
list and self-styled COPperhead passed
IN the river on Sunday last. He says,
..as the people are such fools as to reject
State Government, he viii MOI build the
Psclse Railroad" he win withdraw his
patronage from Nebraska. and "let the
Charter Of the Nebraska route be for
feited.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

The New York correspondent Of the
Chicago Journal says: Fremont will be
rendered the Union nomination for Gov.
enor OF The States Of New York with the
understanding that the wIthdraws from
the Presidential canvass.
New York. June 2d.-Col. Wilson.
late of of Wilson'S ZouaYes, was acci-
dedtally thrown from a carriage yester-
6sr. on TUney Island and killed.
The Harald's Bermuda H9ndred cor
respondent says Tic armies are taking
their last before girding up for battle.
Our artillery for The last few hours has
been playing on Petersburg.
The work Wilson has accomplished is
of incalculsble value to Grant. Smith
has for the last three days dropped shells
into Petersburg every fifteen minutes.