davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-06

rossT ArRsr@are. Jpiy She Mora Section triDxs dates
from Liverpool D. June nth.
Tie mai meeting ~ the ceBfsrrnes toDk p,sas os tie zSsh.
IL Vas rus~,y hfmAi, AMI sr has recommended.
Ffussia tas sent an order % Marshal Wgsazts to recommends
hos'hss"s ~ The @stb. a speedy aitaet ga sissn fsaaSs vas
expected.
The Paris Temps Fivss a rrT-gf that fwo coui@isfais cruisers
are "a Chsrbosrg sAsstnnE ~ Tho n sarssrgs.
10 vas stated hat ORDERS haa b~sn ssa.ss b, is gasash
osysrpmea, - have ready sgafpssssss sr 20 600 trips. fbs
rnmos yesterday tau ssd an inpr~smsB, 80 stocks aud osos44s.
Thr Emperor Of Rnssia and Hing - Prussia were siou. 70
fnsri a, Kasssrtsn, They all bs sreptnfsni~f respectively ~
Prince gortsehAkoE and cpDts Ebfsbsrx, sAs Gssies ard
iissAe. IL vas oss1acssroj that a political understanding has
bern arrived at
There vas eSeitHDsH, ~ sadrii. under tic Iassst ssvs firm
Peru. Tho English ARD fr1eA ministers vsrr tSytsg 40 ss-es
a reconciliation.
The ship Tycoon. from ss- Ysrk AMI band fr san tr.g-
ciscp, ~ss destroyed by the pirate Siabsssa hsHotsss Ps,ii.is.
ed Be- th- Thms. a lengthy Qualification ~ the dssrnsssSs - his
pnr~s the British Government hsyipg Refused b tt thsss isso
their ports for adjudication.
TFo London Times has a rarSpr ~ the pcstibiS brsaktng sp
OF ia" tahins, on the Danish question, sfJeh .s taihrd ~ e7sn
IDENTITY On Change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-06
From Grants army, very little news is received.


NEw YORK. July THE Hernlds Eighteenth Corps corres-
ppndeut, writing on July u, says: To-day witnessed one 81
the most exciting artillery battles of the war. After two hours
cannonadinR tie rebel batteries were completely slenced, and
the rebels driven from the place. At three IN the afternoon the
enemy opened again, and soon the eneny's works were eByel-
oped in one continuous cloud of dust by our shells. The rebel
hours every rebel battery was siienced. Our batteries have
been placed with great skil and care, 30 that at any moment
they can he concentrated on any given point. Our bonbard-
ment Of the city IL speedily doing its work the lumber build
Ings are already destroyed.
The Tribune's special dispatch from Washington says
Petersburg is now covered by over 100 Of our guns, and they
wait Grant to give orders FOR its destruction. 1t would be but
the work OF a few hours.
RICHMOND CoEEALLED.-A Bermuda Hundred paper. says {:
- The Petersburg terminus of the Norfolk. Weldon and Lynch
burg roads IL In our possession. With Gorfonsvillc occupied
by Hunters ca valry, constantly cutting the DanviiIe road, the
fall Of Richmond. even without further aggressive movements
on our part, would simply be a matter Of time"
NEw YORK, July IL The Illness special Washington dis
patches. midnight, says that in consequence Of the interruption
Of Geographic communication between Fortress Monroe and
Washington, nothing has been received from Grant. The Hon.
John CovOie returned yesterday from a visit to headquarters,
where he had several interviews with Gen. Grant, who he says
not believe that Lee would detach any considerable force from
the front Of the Union lines before Petersburg.
A dispatch dated near Petersburg. the It'll, says. the enemy
had been discovered erecting a fort in front Of cur left centre
battery, and the 81 Founders recently placed in position were
opened upon them from the line Of the Fifth Corps. This sus-
pe7ded all operations at that point. All day our guns beloved
forth their thunders, and were answered by the rebel cannon; hut
most Of their shots fell short
Richmond and Petersburg papers of the 9th are iubilant over
the excitement they imagine their raidsters are creating IN
Maryland. No intimatipns are given Of the number Of troops
detached from. Lees army, or By whom commanded.
From Charleston.
NEW York. July 3-The Fulton from Port Royal, Of the
3Oth june. reports all quiet at Palmetto. The HeraiTs CORES
pondence states that Secessionville near Charleston was vigO-
rously sheled by our forces last week.
1t was reported that another rebel ram was launched at
Charleston.
The monitor NGhqnt and FIVE gunboats had Joined the feet
off Charleston. Our batteries continued to shell Charleston.
-Four rams were now in Charleston harbor, and two more
nearly completed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-06
MRS. s. A.
4 Lady of World Wide Reputation.

Mrs. s. A. AIien'. World. Hair Resierer
and obnisamum or Worlds Hair Dress.
ing are unequaIled, and SO Acknowledged By ali who ns
them for restoring, invigora,ing, beautifyinz aDd dressing ths
Hair. rendering it son, silky and glossy, and Opposing s. 10
remain In any desired position quickly cleansing the scalp,
arresiing the fall ami impaning a healthy ard nAtor.l coos
to the Hair. They never fail to restore grey Hair 20 its original
youthful color. They act directly upon the roots q the Hail,
giving them the natural nosrishrnent required No kdys
toilet is Complete without the ZyIobAisanum or Hair Dressing.
It cieanses the hair and inparts - it . most ~deightsai
fragrance, and IL suited to both young and Old
The Restorer Reproduces.
The Hair Dressing Cultivates and Besutifes.
II your hair is thin try 10, IL scurfy try Il, II harsh Try &c,
il lus:reless try il. II none o. these try it. for all who use IL
will preserve their hair through life. Fer sse by all Drrggists.
Agents for California. Hostet,er. Smith 4 Dean, San Francison-
S2l-6n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-06

The Treasurer would thankfully acknowledge the receipt OF
Is kegs (2,l2T ib) No. l, Makee's plantation ST N, a donation
to the L. :. Sanitary Commission, from Parke Sorton Makee,
Esq. Two bags tamarnds go lbs) from Jan; Il. Holt, Esq;
and l barrel preserved tamarinis from Z. II. roadway. Esq.
Also, half barrel tamarinds (9I lbs) from tn, Emerson family
ut Waialua.
On the 4th Of July, Mr.. I. Bartlett, presented to the Com
mittee a handsome framed copy of President Lincoln's Eman-
cipatipn Proclamation, which was sold at auction by Mr.. III.
W. Severance, for the benefit of the U. 5. Sanitary Commission,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-06

shall any money be drawn frotn tho Public Treasury without
such consent, except. when between tr Sessions ~ the J.gisla.
turf, the emergencies Uf war. invasion. rebellion. pca.icncr or
other public disaster shall arise. and then not without the con-
cuu"ucc 1t oil the Cabinet Rml 81 a majority ~ The winir
fryy Council Aud the Minister 80 financu shall render a de-
tailed account 81 such expenditure to the Lrgisiatarv.'
Articles 18Th aud l7th then passed the two Estates.
DR.. Judd moved TO insert as Article 18th. the
following All elections 81 tho people. under the
law. shall be by ballot" II passed the Delegates by
a vote OF IL 10 =. but the Mobiles ncgativcJ i, unsn.
imoasly.
The Convention then adjourned until Tuesday. at
IL 4 NJ. Monday being a public holiday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-06

81 hare neUer changed my mind ysspseffn9 them from
the frss. .respting 10 think yet bfffep Of Which 4 began
thinking rel or RKy. IgsEY WAND EsscHgH.
The Troches are a stgG Of hDs TO me"
PEoF. KD91sD NoEIH.
Pre-. Hamilton College. Clinton, n. Y.
n. r. Wills.
"Too Jarorabiy knotOn 70 need communication
Hos. CBAs. A. PHELfs.
Pres. Mass. senSte-
"C0ntain no Opium nor anything in1uroHs"
DE. A. A. HAYEs, Chemist, Boston.
4" IN elegant combination for Cou9hs"
DE- q. ". BioELov, Bosto2-
N"Irecommendt hefr use 10 public sPsaksrs"
REy. Y. u. CHars.
Most saIutary rehf( IN Bronehfis!n
KEv. 4. eEIGFsigD, Morfstowo, Ohio.
"pery Lsn,fci1i Uhsn syGeTfag from Coias"
Rgv. 4. J. T.. Addison, st. Loois-
&" Almost instant rshg IN the di'treHfng tabor Of SreafA-
ing peculiar to Isthmd."
REV. A. G. ECGLEsTos, Sev York.
"They hqUe suited my case exaetty, Referring ny throat
20 that . could sing uDith ease" T. DrcHAsSE,
Chonster French Paris Church, Montreal.
AS there are limitations, be sure 70 osfArs the genatss.
42!-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-06
AGRICULTURAL STORE

UlHE SUBSCRIBERS NOW OFFER FOR
sale az Wholesale or Retail : large zssorrDeu; q al fiots
Of zEooE EhSA vii - fcot
Steel pIoxs q all ksnd- sE1 SKA. :! &-e ~ 10 e1ra &C srgsr
Cast p.oEs. ali sizes. side HE pto~s- cast ard steel. Al ssrs.
Horse hoes. expanding and reversible teeth.
CuItyAtors. double Ecuh hard and shoEei PkEs,
Hinge harrows. 9Th -. 80, 50 and - tech,
OK SAayels = scrzp%rS. CoEp sheie-s. CorI EIls,
Farm mills. Portable -four mills, 10 zach l.. Ax2& ioch-
Zach stone made of one piece q the bss Barr soGel
Wine. Lard and Cider presses. Hay O. C<soa pCes~s-.
Cotton gins. Garden sed soEers- {sEau ant lGree sSsel
Wheel BArrows. (aI sDss and s.ytes.1
Oxyokes and boss. (lI sEssl Charas- tsl KIDS
while trees sets for i. = ~ ; horses Tzee and OK chains,
Spades. Shoyeis. Steel scoops. Hoes. Axes s--e1 rke-
Ucrse rakes. (aa SiaisD Hay - St7S Cutters (Ad szs9
Picks, Axe. Pick ami h< handles.
GTD5s,ones nv csss or single. ian si.esa Grsnis:1ne HGcsings.
Plow trimmings. No1lds. Lsu1s3eS-
Points Of all kin.s. Harrow Ses:h, Hcrse Posc-s.
Po table steam engines. Re1psrs, Mo~e-s, IsresAer<.
Horse carts. &c
J. =. ARTHUR & son.
Impr-se-s Ar peaieS-
.s--Sr, c.. Davis and washn-to1 So SAa EzacascN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

English Opinion OF Union Geueralship---CraHt's
Superiority Conceded.

| The London Star, of the 29th ult, in an
article on Sheridan's victory at Winches-
ter, says
/ We doubt not the Confederates fought
with all their usual bravery and despera-
ton, knowing full well the Importance OF
victory at this critical period of tie cam
palgn, and when the prize was a position
so valuable to Lee as the Shenandoah Val
ley. But the result is only one among
mdlly recent instances tchjch proreS that the
superiority of geaeralShip IS Bolc ichoily
icith TIE Federals There could not have
been fairer field for the display OF mill
tary genius than that accorded to Early
He was fighting on iami lar ground the
wide valley of the Shenandoah was
splendid theatre for his operations; his
force was nearly equal to that Of his op-
ponent; and as the possession of the sup
plies of the valley and the covering of the
lines Of communication al its head were
all-important to the Confederate cause,
he had every inducenent which soldier
could possibly have to wrest victory at all
hazards. But he is defeated by a compara-
tive STRIPPING, Il young General who was
ony howing his way upward with the
sabre, after Ear Us name had been for
many months fami lar to Europe and
America as n corps commander.
After briefly describing the object of
Farley movements, it concludes:
Viewed as a part of the large operations
which have Richmond for their centre,
the episode of the Shenandoah Valley
would seem to prove that Lee has more
than I, md his match az Grant as q
StrategiSt He reinforced E1rlv at an
inauspieious moment for himself, as the
immediate seizure of the Weldon railroad
by Grant abundantiy proved; and now,
when he is believed to have been IN the
act of recalling portion of Early's force
to mass on Grants left with view Of re-
capturing the road, the Federal General
suddenly launches his thunderbo't and
shiyers the detached army. Clearly Lee
has taxed little by his increment in the
Shenandoah, while the victory comes most
opportunely to swell in the North that
strong outburst OF war fee ing which be
gan with the taking Of the Mobile forts,
and was stimulated by the capture of
Atlanta
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
IONS, Perry and Sperry and 1t Jameson

sons, Ierry ana Sperry and Lit Jameson
were wounded.
While the 1st Brigade (Gen Meredith
was thus engaged. the I'd Brigade (Gen
Cutler) were equally successful upon our
right; the 9th Wisconsin alone detached
to I'd Brigade that day. charged upon a
| battalion of rebels in railroad cut and
captured more prisoners than their own
battalion numbered
General John F. Reynolds, our gallant
Corps Commander was killed early in the
engagement, and the command Of the
Corps devolved upon Gen. Doubleday and
later in the day Gen Howard, of the I1th
Corps, assumes direction of the right wing
of the army-lst and llth combined
In the afternoon our lines, extended to
the right by the I'd and Sd divisions of
our corps and the l lth corps, as they ar
rive, are formed so as to cover all the ap-
proaches from the west and north upon
Gettssburg-and Hills corps, now in our
'front.' is reinforced by Ewelrs coming
down upon the Carlisle road, and about 8
o'clock p. Nj. they advance in overwhelm-
ing numbers to assault our whole length
of line But their assaults are upon the
Army Of the POtomac and their lines are
often broken and thrown into confusion.
When new ones are formed and ordered
up in rapid succession, as they know our
disparity in numbers, they charge in with
recklessness upon our halls OF fire. For
nearly two hours they are held at bay by
our bleeding and decimated battallions;
but at length our left is out-fanked and
the right is turned, and the whole line
retires, fighting and contesting stubbornly
burg to Cemetery HILL
In this retrograde movement, our lines
became more or less broken and many
were overtaken and made prisoners-our
dead and wounded fell into the hands of
the enemy, and at evening the regiment
reforms on Culp's Hill and lays down
upon their arms to rest for the night
There are but fifty of three hundred who
charged in the morning, to answer the roll
call. Maj. Mansfield, being the only field
officer in action in the afternoon with the
regiment, was wounded late in the day,
when the command devolved upon Capt
Geo H. Otis
July 2-Gen. John Newton is assigned
to and assumes command of the 1st corps.
Remain in the position taken on Culp's
Hill, the left of our division resting on the
Baltimore turnpike. The other corps of
the army as they arrive take position ex-
tending the line to right and left, making
ours near the center of the line of battle.
During the terrible and bloody battles of
the ID and Sd, we do not become engaged
with the enemys infantry, but supporting
battery, are subjected to a share of the
tremendous artillery fire that is poured
upon our position, suffering some loss.
July Ave learn that the enemy re-
treated last night, and portion of our
army are in pursuit.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

THE ScARABEUs.-A correspondent Of
the London Star writes as follows:
\ private letter from ' era Cruz gives
some curious details OF the glowing scara-
b@us, otherwise acndia pyrotampis which
form part Of the coiBure of Mexican
lady. 1t appears that these insects are
caught by Indians, and puI chased from
them by the fashionable world of Mexico,
who keep them in cages Of archaJ and feed
them on bits Of sugar-cane, bathing thcu
twice every day. This appears most
important detail, and is evidently intended
as a substitute for the morning and night
dew. = -absel are made to replace jew
els by being put into the most transparent
bags of tn lie, which are arranged on ball
dresses, often mixed with flowers or the
feathers of the CO ibri, and even with dia-
monds. When a fair Mexican wishes to
wear these brilliant creatures on her colt
fttre she runs the needle between the head
and body. This does not iniure the scar
ab9Gs. which emits its sparkling light
from the lace of the mantila 4 if it were
not traosfixed at the end by a pin. This
does not give one a very comfortable idea
on the whole. This scarahnus, or ltcugo,
is about an inch in length, and brown in
color, but has two globes, as it were, of
light over its eyes and third on its breast.
The light is strong enough to read by on
the darkest night
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

The failure of the Leeds (England)
Banking Company was caused by the for
ceries of an iron founder named Marsden,
who passed through il no less than one
thousand forged bills of exchange, repre-
senting Sos, 900, besides which the bank
has such bills to the amount of 10000
in its hands Marsden took passage IN
the Etua for New York under an assumed
name
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

gsg~ Mrs Grissom, relict of Mr.. James
Grissom, of Granville county, North Car
olina, departed this life about the 10Th
u timo. Her husband was soldier in the
old revolution They were married sese-
raj years before that war She was about
one hundred and ten or one hundred and
fifteen wears old.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

R1s~ General Hovey, in a recent speech
at indianapolis, said General Grant is a
physiological curiosity-all backbone from
the crown of his head to the sole of his
feet, and whenever you see him back doE n,
you may bid farewell to this Government
Grant cannot be whipped.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
say~ At a Mcclellan meeting in Cincin-

sag~ At Mcclellan meeting in Cincin-
natl one of the banners represented Nc
Clellan and jeff Davis shaking hands
"exhausting all the arts of craftsmanship,
as Mcclellan says The picture to suit
loyal men would represent Davis on the
galIows and Lincoln swinging him off
That's the way to dispose of traitors
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

One OF THE "HIRELINGs" The Cop
perhead papers are always prating of
"Lincoln's hirelings," bat thcir candidate
still presists in holding the position of
one of Lincolns hirelings, at large
salary Madison Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

The courts of California haven't been
able to find an oath that will make Chi
naman tell the truth. Invoking The
Great Spiritual Intelligence and Imperial
Heaven" is of no sort of use.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

A Dutchman went into the Niagara
County Bank 10 make deposit, having n
number of Spanish quarters among his
funds The teller politely informed him
that they could take them for twenty cents.
The Dutchmsn looked up in astonishment.
and said II keep EN- because de bills
break; now. by tam, de sill er break too!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

EgA man in Bridgeport, Conn. sent
a box to his son in New Orleans, and in
closed a screw driver. with which he might
withdraw the screws which fastened 1t.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

s~An English court at Leeds has re-
Gently awarded one farthing to man of
fifty five, who brought suit for breach OF
promise against lady of sixty nine.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

MrssISs DocUMENTs-Gen- Mcclellan $
resignation of his Major Generalship. and
Pendletons letter accepting the nomina-
ton OF Vice President
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
BATTLE OF GETTYsBURG.


July 1, lS63.-About o'clock in the
morning we march cautiously on the road
towards Gettysburg When within a mile
of town we file left from the road, and
leaving it upon the right, 70 go to the sup
port Of Buford's cavalry, who are pressed
by the enemy advancing upon the CASH
town road. The ID Wisconsin on the lead
is the first to meet the enemy, who are
advancing upon battery posted to the
left and west of the Theological Seminary.
This regiment forms by Battalion into
Line'-and without waiting for the bali
ance of the brigade 10 form for Its support,
or even haIting to load, If advances prompt
lv over the crest of n small e'evation IN
tervening between it and the enemy; the
first vollev 1t receives from the rebel line
cuts down nearly so per cent OF the regl-
meut-yet we charge upon our opponents,
break their line and drive them in coniu-
sion back across Willoughby Run-cap-
turing Brig. Gen. Archer and several
hundred prisoners Of Heath's Division.
iC othSt N5'-AANAi - VI ouI DIAcdue loi-
lowed closely our movement and the rebel
advance is summarily checked and turned
hack. when we re-cross the Run and take
up line short distance back, IN piece
of woods. to await further developemeat
of the enemys intentions.
The ID Wisconsin in this charge, and
in less than thirty minutes time, lost 1io
men in killed and wounded, from 500 en-
gagged Lit Winnegar, Co. II was killed !;
Lit Col Stevens, mortaily wounded; Col
Fairchild lost his left arm Captains Par
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
WHO CARESf

WHO CARESf
Who cares for the last years rosei
Or the flowers of last years May.
Or the leaf dried sweet in mouldy book
OF the love who is awsyf
Who cares for the cloud gone by,
Or last weeks ram and wind?
Or golden crescent of folded curl
The dead one left behinds
A tress and faded leaf,
Slight things to a cynic's eyes:-
But 70 me they are keys that open the gates
Of heaven of memories
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
Extracts from Diary kept while In the Army
of fhe Potomac review Of Battles, Skirm-
ishes, Marches. &c. of the end Wis. FOlS.

June accompanies "a and I Of the I'd
are detached to the 7th Wis. to accompa-
ny the Cavalry on a reconnaissance toward
Culpepper Court House. 1t is near mid
night when we biouvac near HARDWOOD
Church. At an early hour next morning
proceed on up the Rappahannock, arriving
at Kelley's Ford about the middle of the
afternoon, and biouvac for the night On
the morning of the 9th cross the river at
the Ford and march. toward Brandy Station
participating with Infantry supports in
the great cavalry battle of that day be-
tween Brandy Station and Beverly Ford
The detachment from the I'd acts as guard
to the ammunition train and IN the even
ing cross to north side at Rappahannock
Station. Next day march to Bealton Sta
ton to wait for the regiment, as the army
is moving this way.
June l2-Regiment breaks camp at
Fitzhughes Crossing and marches to Deep
Run Distance 20 miles
June l3,-March by Morrisville and
Spotted Tavern to Liberty, above Bealton
Station. Distance II miles
June l4-March via Warrenton June
ton, thence along the Orange and Alex
andria railroad, make coffee at Kettle Run
about dusk-cross Broad Run after mid
night and reach Manassas junction about
sunrise, where we form line of battle, stack
arms, make coffee and rest some five hours
thence to Blackburn's Ford on Bull Run
reaching Centerville Heights little past
noon During this forced march the
roads were very dusty, and the fatigue as
great as any we had ever endured. Hav-
ing the promise Of short rest we pitch
tents Distance marched so miles.
June l7.-Frcm Centerville by Gum
Springs, march to Herndon Station, on
the Alexandria and Leesburg Railroad
Very warm day-seyeral men sun-struck
Distance - miles.
June 2O.-March up the railroad to
GuiIford Station on Broad Creek and
camp Distance miles.
June 25.-March by Frankville to Ed
wards Ferry, cross the Potomac, through
PoolesviIle to Barnesville-l6 miles
June 26-Narch over Sugarloaf Noun
tain. cross the Monocacy at Greenfield,
through Adamstown on the Baltimore and
and Ohio railroad, over the Catoctin noun
tains to Jefferson, in Middle Valley, Ma
ryland-l5 miles. Roads muddy in con-
sequence of recent rain.
June 27-March upt he Valley through
Midd'etown, crossing some two miles
above Distance miles.
June 2S.-Early IN the afternoon the
"Ioug rolf is beat, and we march over
the Catoctin Range to Frederick City
miles
June 29-March northward by Lewis
town and Mechanicsbure to Emmettsburg.
Distance "a miles Previous to marching
this morning we were informed that Gen.
Hooker was relieved from command on
the 2Sth, and Gen. George G. Meade or
dered TO assume command Of the Army of
the Potomac.
June 30-March about s o clock to
Marsh Creek and biouvac in line of bait
tie. Distance miles.