davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
nov14-td
OPFICE, q, g, ARMY,

SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U. 8. ARMY,
- WHRELIHa, ". Va, Nov. 11th, 1854.
SEALED PROPOSALS, must be In duplicate, from
FIRST hands, and from citizens loyal to the United
States Government only, will be received at this
ohice until IL O'Clock, noon, on THURSDAY, THE
18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1864, for supplying for
the use OF the United States Army, 5u6sistence
Stores, to be delivered at Wheeling w. Va, fol-
lows, viz;
1900 Barrels First Quality Super
fine or Extra FLOUR.
The brands and places Of manufacture to be stated
in the bids, and whether in round or fat hoped
barrels, The barrels to be full head lined and in
good shipping order.
ALI the d our, or much shall be called for, to
be delivered during the month OF November, 1864,
and to be subject 70 all the conditions set forth in
my previous advertisements.
Il. TURNER,
noV1l-td Captain and o. 8. Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

THE following number of emigrants ar
rived at the four following named cities
between Sept. 80, 1863, and Sept. 80, 1854:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
Misunderstanding,

DARTIEs desiring the services Of good PenmAn,
L who can devote five nights in q week, from to
10 o'clock, can hear of one by calling at this office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21
BALrINonE, MD., june 9, lS6l..


Dear Journal - have been attending
the National Convention at this place, and !
assure you have had a most interesting
time Of ii. 1t has been one Of the most har.
monious and at the same time the most en-
,husias.ic meeting that il has ever been my
good fortune TO attend.
cannot but observe the wonderful change
that has taken place in this city and State
for The last three years. In 1861 they would
gladly have asssxsina,ed The President; and
were only restrained from the commission Of
such vile deeds by the vigiiant exercise Of
military power New they consider sold
I Abe" the second savior Of the world and are
ready 10 shout for JOY at the mention Of his
name. Ia 1851 person who should rro-
claim himself in favor Of the United States
Government, or unfurl the American Gag Il
the breeze, would he in danges Of losing BIZ
life; nov whoever should exhibit any cshel
than the American Gag, or In any way show
himselfespecially in favor Establishing an,
other government 10 this country, would B
I'm danger Of Immediate assassination. Th
contemplation of this change is we'll salea
lated 10 produce joy aud hope in the bear
Of ever loyal man. In this may we not dis
cover something Of the modss oPsraHdi b
which The rebellion is to be subdued : Ca
We Bos discern that We hsveouly 70 eontiDu
Tie vigorous application Of the same meau
70 other dssancctea districts, and cOnhdentl
s1pec, 10 proaaes The same results An
phsa ssch . change has been effected 10 an
state. Who does Bol sc thai there lie no dar
gsr u any further rebellion there I
Very respectfully yours,
JoAs CrRns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

aad Sled iheir bosons and pockets
w.gh cartridges. and others q the ne
gro troops gathered ammunsiian from
shv cast away Announcements Of vhhe
troops and by such means keP' up
tie 6gm until tllvy resrhcd Mem
phis.
Il Is slso stated that enc body Of l.
COO infantry. which we're cut % snd
supposed 60 hA,t b,%n cartuRd. wers
defended by 300 nrg,o tr"ops iron
the repeated assaults Of the rebel cav
airy. aud arrived a, Colher'iilc so'n
alier tie main column Of cur force
arrived there. Another body Of Spt
mgro troops came in tbs morning
having escaped by various roads.
DOR los IS nos estimated at lga
negro troops killed, and iosr'eru
pieces Of artillery. About soc men
ali ii the Ninth United States co!ore'
troops, have come 10. There are 2O'
men and tx officers missing The
huudn d Of the Finy filth cololc'
troops ARE missing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21
Gen. stursis Expedition.
CINcINNATTI, Jnne II

CINCINNATI, june IL.
The following information IN regard
to the late expedition Of Gen. Stufgls.
is gathered mostly from officers ac-
companying the expedition, and is
mainly correct; Npthing Of interest
occurred entil the expedition passed
Salem, or the 9th inst, when three
hundred nen were sent in the adj
vance, and pressing through Ripley,
they captured several small parties OF
the enemy. Onward they kept, NOV :
ing directly on Rienzi and Dahvllle,
desroyiag the railroad and buVning
the depot AT the former place. and
constanilyoskirmishing with a consid-
cradle body of the enemy. They re-
Joined our main column on the Sth
inst, having captured sesenty-lis (:
prisoners. Ga the 9Th our main col
umn. passed through Ripley-golns
/ Southwest. On the 10Th. our cavalry
moved in the direction OF Gunsown,
1 leaving Tie infantry in camp. Alter
proceeding a few miles, they encouni'
cred ibe enemy's pickets, and soon
came upon large body of the enemy
II position, and the battle became
general. The cavalry dismounied
and drove the enemy some distance,
when the latter were reinforced
Our men fought four hours with the
greatest desperation, and against over
whelming numbers. Our infantry
came up, when the cavalry at 3 p. ~.
r, tired. Another large body OF ih'
rebels arrived on the railroad just q
, this time, in sight Of the batfle, which
was now raging furiously, all our for
, ces being engaged. II soon. becam
. evident that we could not wiIilstan'
, such. attacks ns were being made b
, vastly superior numbers, and our me-
! began to fall back, contesiing ever
! inch OF ground
Ii is said that the colored troop
! fought well, and were the last io giv
way. Our forces reireated to ripple
!. that night, distance Of tsenlytn.
! males, after burning a large portion G
/. the supply train. and destroying 'e
!, pieces 81 artillery, which they wei
! unable 10 move forward through ii
e swamp.
Z On the ilih. the rebels made a de
: perate attack on our infantry, wh'e
i vas rrpplsed; bur the attack wi
' shortly afterwards renewed, and CO..
: siderable portion OF our infantry wei
il cut of and captured.
= II L stated that after the ammuH
s s.0n had became exhausted, many
e the negro troops boarded the anna
:. alton train, ~ il was being desiroye
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

FRoM TnE Firm. "A letter was
rec, wed this morning (l3'h iIa,.)
SAYS tie Nesscnger, trom CAT. Med.
Smith VI the 9TH rgm NJ, dai'd I'm
the trenches, near the Ghnkahomin,,
June 9TH Capt Smith says Tor the
last iurly-eight hours they have been
hugging u pit within pistol shot OF tho
enemy's works. The Vermont Brig
ade has suffered terribly, and not n day
passes bat wha. they are under fire.
/ The Fifth left camp with i've hundred
muskpts; il cannot now muster over
one hundred and twenty-five. Dm of
nine captains who l.it camp, ihrrv
have bren killed, thr & wounded, and
three left unlarmed. Since the 10Th
ut., the day Major Dudley WAS wound
ed, The Fifth has been without fell
officers. 1t il now ~ command OF
Capt. Hamilton, Co. +.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

Tug RrrtAL 90 raE COnnurA<
nos CtAtsK-The Senate Military
Committee favor the proposed repeal
Of the $500 oomaata,ion clause q
tie EnrolImenl bal, With the sHceP-
ton Of H. chairman, NJ. wilso0. ~he
has gwen notice q bis iusruiioo 10 Of
fer certain amendments, he effect Of
which viii be to give 500 bounty 70
druhed m,n =, the end Of one years
ser, ice, and proportional bounty for
less time, II hoaorably discharged b..
fore the expiration Of a year. lie al
80 proposes TO add a provision iof
voluntary cnlislmrnis into regiments
OF Other States from State. in insuF-
rrciion, aud for securing the freedom
OF tie wives and ehild,en 81 cOlored
soldiers illus enlisted,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

HARD TO KILL.--A correspondent
wiring from Grunl's arr on the 1iil
says:
A remarkable instance u ienaeily
Of life came 10 my knoslrige ihiI
evening. A corporal who was wound
cd in the fret Engagement near Cold
Harbop, SIX days ago, was brought Of
last night siaf kying. Iii. fret woun|
was n severe one. iB-ihe thigh, and d
each successive day 4ke had received
arlotheT, shot in different parts Of lhI
| BODY, unliI his wounds mustered III
During all that time be had he,
drop Of a.er except what lie abiaif
ed by sucking the moisture from u
dewy grass AT night, or spreading b
blanket on the ground 10 receive u
dew, and afterwards applying 4 to b
mouth. Ills suffering must has
been Intense, and il il diiIicuIs 10 co
ceive he possibility Of his suryiyir
50 long. Had received II on 81
other than the best authority, The 7
count would appear incredible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

Tng LONDON TIMES on GRANT
The London Times says OF Gen.
Grant
"Ike has stamped new eharr ct"r
on the tactics of, the FederiIs. No
other general would either have nd
vaneed upon Wilderness after The Sc
we're battle Of The 9Th, or followed up
an almost victorious though retiring
enemy after the still harder fighting
on tie 9th. None but he, again would
have attached His adversary so PESO
| lufely on rhe 9th and On the 9th, or
| held his ground so ienacionssy ~ spite
OF failure. Under his command The
Army OF The Potomac las achieved
/ in invading Virginia an amount o.
success never achieved before, except
in repelling invasion. The Conieder
alta forces we're once arrested Ny Me
ClelIan and once by Meade; but iha
was when they thought 10 carry wal
into Nonhcrs territory. Grant a'oh'
has done more than his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21
State Intelligence

ADDISON County CotRT,--At the
session Of the Addison County Court,
concluded on the 18th inst, John Arm
of Orwell pleaded guilty 10 an indici-
ment for arson in burning barn The
property of E. S. Bottum, and also to
another Indictment for setting fire TO-
the Jail in Middleburyy and in the for
mep ease was sentenced 10 ceAiine-
rent in The State Prison four ears,
and in the latter for three years.
In the case Of George IL. Eager vs..
Town of New Haven which was an
action brougbt to recover damages Tor
the death Of plaintiff, alleged 10 have
been caused by the insuliiciency OF a
highway, the jury returned a verdict
Of $500 for plaintiff.
GEN. STANDARDS wound was not
n serious one as at first reported III
was not incapatiaied for duty, but re
mains q, his post.
/ SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT
Young son of Mr.. Geo. Eayres Of Pits
ford, accidentally shot his little sister
aged about six years,.fecentlY. II ap
pears that The boy took up a gun whic
was standing near where he, bis lathe
and sister at the time, asked his fali
er If the gun was loaded, and on r'
. eeiying a negative reply, snapped
at his sister. The gun, which va
! loaded, was discharged and the bullt
Q pierced The little girls head, killing he
Ill seems that man 10 the employ
Mr.. layers had loaded the gun Will
out Mr.. Els knowledge.
c DRowxED.-Last Wednesday job
e w. Chamberlin, son of Mr.. X. Chan
berlin, OF Bradford was dsowned r
! Gently while in bathing.
" AccipENT.-W. II. Brink, Of Bu
n lington, had his arm taken off la
: Wednesday, while he was putting
I belt upon a shaft.
ID FATAL AccIDEsI-Ehzabelht
y and half years old, adopted.daugh
4 Of A. Deyeno. Of Winooski,- was bur
cd 10 death recently by her cloth
taking FIRE from some matches, durl
short absence Of her mother.
FATAL AccIDEST.-A. e. Rob
AD son, OF Newfane; WAS killed on the I
= inst, BY his team being thrown do'
: an emBankment while attempting
M turn round the horse fell on him $
he be .Was killed almost instantly.
d LIEur. CLARK 2. STONE, Co.
= Isl VI cavalry, formerly Of Tow
bend. was taken prisoner By the e
!. ny in Ibe cavalry fight Of the Sd is
al The term Of service Of the "a
Is. regiment expired yesterday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

The temptation for those fraudulent.
~ disposcd and for those who arv
carel,ss. IN these days Of scarcity in
coin, 10 pass Tor cents, okens rvsemb-
ling cents, is great. Such pesoas
will do well to read the following
section Of law Of Congress passed
April p, 1861;
Ind be Il further enacted, That if
any person or persons shall make,
issue, o. pass. or cause TO be made,
issued or passed, any csin, card, token.
or device Whatsoever, IA metal Or Us
compounds, TO pass or be passed ~
money for one cent piece or n tao
cent piece, such person or persons
shall be deemed guilty Of n mieds-
meanor. aud shall on conviction
thereof be punished by aae no1 sK.
ceeding one thousand dollars, and by
imprisonment tor term not exceed
ing five years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

IuE PRESIpENT's AcctrrANcE.--
The comauteu appointed for the pur.
pose by the National Union Consen-
lion. waited on M. Lincoln on Thurs
DAY. at the White House, when Coy.
Dennison formally announced 90 him
HI, unanimous nomination ioI re.elec.
ton. In reply, the President said
will neither conceal my graIitca-
ton, nor restrain the expression OF my
gratitude that Ihe Union people through
their convention, In their continued
effort TO advance the nation, have de-
clared me no, unworthy to remain IN
my present position. ! know no rea-
son 10 doubt why ! should accept the
nomination rendered, and yet per
I haps, should not deglare definitely
4 before reading aud considering what
= called Tie platform. ] will say
now, however, that | approve the de
claralion for so amending the Consti
tuition as TO prt hibll Slavery through
out the nation. When the people u
revolt, with the one hundred days no
tice that they could within those day
resume their allegiance without th'
overthrow Of their institutions, an
that they could not do SO Afterwards
elected 10 stand out, such an amend
ment of the Constitution rs Is nov
proposed became lifting and nece'
sary conclusion TO tue final success
. the Union cause. Such alone ca
meet and cover all cay,ls. now per
! ceive its importance, and embrace
) in the joint names oi Liberty 40
Union; and let US labor to give II i
/, gal form and practical effect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

Aereeably to the call Of the County Com
mittee. the Freemen Of this town met at the
Town House, Factory Point on Saturday
last al 6 o'clock P. NJ, and proceeded to or
game by electiug DR.. Ezra Edison, Char
man. and Ranney Howard, Secretary Upon
motion the following delegates to the Coupiy
Convention. held At Arlington to-day. were
elected, viz A. L. Miner, ]. B. HOLSTER
Robert Ames. There being no further busl'
ness before the meeting, on motion It wal
adjourned without date.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21
News Items.

Andres Johnsoa IL very much such arnAn
a. AndFxw Jaekson Vas In bic famous re-
bis tc senstor Lane, Al the outbTeak q the
rehslliOn. Be said "Tbe distinguished
senster fron 0rsgcs asks me what ! Soald
DO With The rebels. we're President 81 the
United ssAas.l Iwoald have them arrested
/ wovld Aass lksn tried. and II JoaMa
ruiltx, ~ lAs ErEax Con I rssId ksr'
iAem ExEcUTED.
A few weeks ago Il vas anhouIeea 4
Nershsra papers that Mrs. Roe. Nho ha-
rsv.u shsassr 70 Csl. ssrsigAs, aad sshsE Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

,es,.esrss. assf thsir e,oaTs fro~ Litty.
Ia rs.eA.sd sar Uses 10 safety De ms
tass tssws 10 Riebmeod. Gsn- Wisasf o.
ss-sa he srress SD imPrisoamsai = : s'i-
"a q msrs lAdsrs vish pbom Mn hiof Sas
lnsins,s sassely - susP'e'en that 'h'y a'eh'
A Hisvisr. Anong ihsm vas Nh hsFos
uhass hsslsan5 vss IL Eufprs. shs Ssa
drasrsl .ruu hsr eh.i3rea Sud thrown 'H's
Caris Thasdsr The nsHt Day she wsni
usa vsh grief. And On ths bird day 'hs
died. nsrv wzs nothing against her 'hosI''
t. sussseioa tat she loved he Uoion. Gen
w.oasr wal soou make good his slaim 70 hs
soos,ssrsa ). ,hs model q Virgins ob's-
airy
A Pssis letter stated that ons large room
a. The aGraude Hotel. z 10 devoted s1cla-
.i,eIy to tho baggage q southern refugees
from 'Neahern tyranny. WHOM e'resn-.
stances have obliged to leave viihoat settling
their accounts.
The editor o. The wspellO tIOSsl Rfpu1-
licas says In the local column that be has
beea hunting for "ihs nAH who goes :" Tor
the Cleveland Convention aud their action
and adds "we have not been able 10 had
him. hut when We DO, our readers shah &c
Apprissd Of the discovery
John Bennett, Free. ihe enrolling officer
o. the District Of Columbia, who ti' The
name Of a tailor oil the enrolment list u
consideration q pair Of panialoOns' has
, been accorded the privilege Il wearing 'heu
in prison for three years.
The Baltimore correspondent Of the n
World when speaking Of the operations Q
: the Federal troops agains, the reeels, call
= the former 'the enemy" Suppose Char
lesion correspondent Of the Richmond In
oulrer should speak thus Of the rebels, hoV
/, long before he would be in military pris
r on. If indeed his neck was spared, and hoy
5 long before file Of soldiers would take pos
session Of the Office Of the Enquirerf
The Chicago Tribune refers to the letie
! in which Fremont accepted the nominatio
% Of the Cleveland Convention as the last wi
n and testament Of John G. Fremont.
y A speaker at the late Fremont meeting
u New York having said the Pathfinder "wou
= run against the Angel Gabriel himself, y
Troy Wing says there is net doubt oft On
thinks If he should ever be pardoned Tor h
:. present political sin and reach lleaIen'
, would get up Cleveland Convention on Il
very afternoon Of his arrival.
The First California regiment brought Q
D. by Col. Il. D. Baker, in 1861, subsequent
C. known as the fist Pennsylvania regimen
n has been mustered out of the service.
II the sixteen hundred and forty-seyen orig
D. al numbers. only one hundred and thirte
m enlisted men 20 home in body.
m The House bill repeating the Fusiti
I'VE Slave law, was passed on Monday by "
he Of 81 yeas to So nays. All the nays, W
J., the exception of two from border state M
wcse given by those elected as democrats
Fremont's organ, the New Nation, is try
M to get ~ coalition with this pro-slaSe
the aopperhead party, which insists upon P
lay serving 10 traitors the "divine insttutio
or which caused their treason and has delu
iir- the land 10 blood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

LARGE LoAs TAKEN ~ HoLLsD.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
negotiated a Loan Of Que Hundred
Millions Of Dollars with banker 10
Holland. This amount Of gold will, i
is TO be hoped, check the incendary
speculations in Wall street.
Holland, II will be recollecied, eanr
to our aid in a dark day Of our first
war with England, and she Is the flrsl
European country to show confidence
Is Us now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

BsowNs BRONCHIAL TRoci
are offer, d wiih lLe fullest conhdr
II their efiivacy they have b
thoroughly tested, and maintain
good reputation they have Justly
qnirrd. For Military Officers
hose who often oys r-iax Tie V
hes are 10 Sol 10 relieving 81 IgTI
4 ThroaI. ard will render aFiic
ton cay. 'I'o the soldier exposes
sudden changes in the wealher
will give ,ronpa rrlist in Coughs
Co.ds, and can b. carried In the d
II 70 t. f-kea ~ oc,a.issf reqsiFs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21
rnr MAncn or rnn slxrn Conrs

TnE March THE SIXTH CoRps
FROM HANOVER CouRT llousE TO
Cop HARBoR,-The march OF the
Sixth corps last week considered
one OF the most remarkable OF this
campaign. On Monday they march
ed ali dag Without railons. That
u gilt they formed a line OF hai'lr,,and
what with the labor OF enlrenching
and several hours Of the night eating
ralions. hey Obtained no sleep, On
Tuesday they were engaged more or
less all day with the enemy. Tins
nlgHt, OF thirty minyfes noiiee, they
march d at midnight, marched l'lr
morning, marched I'LL noon, marched
iiIl 4 o'clock, aud then set 10 work
With all their might inlrenehing.-
/ Aud tho day was one OF the suiirlesI
4 | ever knew, aud the roads ahkIe deel
/ with dust = impal i,lbk Virginia das'
. that hung so dcnsely IN Tie ar ls'i u
becamc exceedingly palpabIe An
YET lI,es 5 Nlll'cu ~ veleggns, hun
Try iof Two days, s.eopsess Tor three
days, 1atigued With relentless march
ing by day and by night. all stream
Ing with perspiration, grim and biear
eyed. their hair busted to the white
ness Of three score ears and tea
these men, despite ii all. graspe
shovels aad axes with iawny hands
and sprang 10 work with never SUI
passed yigor, and an hour later "a
changed tools for weapons, aud fongl
with unequalled spirit and tenaci'y.-
Show me another record that malcht
: this Correspondent Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21
East nnnsrr. june 20. 1864.

Mr.. Editor AT the meeting OF the
Freemen Of the Town Of Dorset, under the
call Of the County Committee, on Saturday
last, the following delegates to the County
Convention we're chosen, viz Ralph Smith,
H. b. Kent, John W. Bachelor, d.. Kent,
L, G TuTTLE,
Secretary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

We regrst 10 state tfsys The st.
Albans Transcript tina, the health
o. Hon. Isp,ha Bradley, State Audi.
tor. continues vsry poor, and that his
recovery Is considered hy his physi'
elan vel nigh hopeless.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

Cor. TYLER.-As testimonial of
appreciation OF The service, rendered
by lbe late It. Col .lohu ). Tyler. Of
tie ID regiment, Coy. Smith his d.
r, cled Il commission TO b. issued dated
prior 10 III. death, promoting him To
the colonclry Of the rrgim Mt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

EIeHTa VENOM Nearly 2VV
veterans ~ lhe slll VI, who did no.
rr-enlist. arrived Of Brsitleboro y cd
nesd.y night. under command Of MAJ.
j. +. Barslow. They viii be'ih7s'ei'
A ogt At gnee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

ATTENTION. S0LDIgRs Pg0rE'
Youn HEALTH!-No sensible nj
wiil leave The city without . supply.
noALowAY's PILLS AID oINTaEi
For Wounds, Bruises, Sores, Few
and ljyseniery, these medicines 1
The best in The world. Every u
Il h and French Soldier uses them
30 cent?, 10 cents, and p 10 Ter
or pot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

ARrHtB's lloME MAGAZINE Tor
July is At haad, II contains is usu-
al amount Of interesting miscellaneous
matter, stories, poetry, fashion plates.
etc. Ii j. M exvclAh No 7. -.
AnItus, Publisher, 1913 VAIN 81,
Phil. Term, 81. year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

Capt. Samuel Darrah, Of the 10Th
regiment. was killed last week Mon
aas ard rs remains arrived 10 Wash
sva "a F,iasy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

GRANTS ARMY. lit Is asserted
that official reports place the total
losses o. The Army OF III, Potomac, in
killed and wounded, IN all the tights
from the Raridan to the Il,iekAIIomi-
ny, NJ 26,00U. In thu same time re-
Inducements have gone 10 Il 10 the
number Of 10000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

Among tho casnniilies SO far report
ed before Petersburg, We find the
names Of the following W., soldiers
II. sheridan, Is. 7th; ]. \. Howard,
+. l7lh; r. Bejel. u. l7Ih; W.
W. lIugty, +. l7lh,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

Lieut.. Col. Cummings. iTih W.
il reported 10 have been seriously
wounded il the side il cue IS lie late
battles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-06-21

Hon. Aaron II. cragiu. of New HAmp-
shire, was elected. on the 10th last, to sue
coed John p. Hale IN the United States SEN
ate. MIR. Cragin obtained his education Of
ter leaving the common school, at the acad-
mics in this place and Chester. and at SIM
liar institution 10 Lebanon, N. II. lie com
mepeed the reading Of law in bis native
town, Weston, but finished his course in tn
Office Of Allen Hastings, at Albany, n. !.
and in Is47 was admitted TO practice