The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Pawnee.

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Table of Contents:

Position of Hon , John Bell .

Heavy Forgeries in Pennsylvania .

The last hours of Hon. S. A. Douglas .

Commissariat of an Army

Political persecution at the Academy of Medicine .

Abolitionists Won't fight.

Cassius M. Clay and the London Times --"Our Foreign Relations."

"What are we fighting For?"

The Madness of the Administration .

The letters of marque in England

Death or Prince Orloff .

Intemperance on the increase.

The French squadron .

What Mrs. Lincoln is doing.

To correspondents.

Notice to our Subscribers.

Send us the News .

War Panics and panic-makers.

Descendants of Gen. Greene .

A Christian Association .

Spies in Virginia .

Church contributions to the war.

The Virginia mountaineers.

The Zouaves of New Orleans.

Clothing for soldiers.

Secretary Walker .

Designs of the enemy.

Louisa county .

The Wise brigade.

General Floyd .

Landing of Federal troops at White House Point .

Clinton Rench .

The "Union" gun overboard.

The late General Garland .

Crops in Rockbridge .

A General Convention proposed.

American vessels under the British flag.

From Washington .

Mayor's Court .

Domestic Traitors.

Death of the State Armorer .

A Nut for A. Lincoln .

Evening parades.

Percussion cap machine.

Ups and Downs of life.

Hustings Court .

A dangerous Element,

Col. Hampton 's Legion , S. C.

Attention, Militia.

[Communicated.]

Brilliant achievement — the first Yankee victory

Naval intelligence.

"The Garibaldi Legion."

Col. R. A. Stewart , the fighting parson, in the field

More Plundering

Captain Werth 's Intrepid reencounter with the enemy.

Another affair — the Howitzers fire and the enemy run.

The fight at Fairfax Court-House .

Important action in the Maryland Legislature .

An important Trial.

Arrest of suspicious characters.

Death from Hydrophobia.

The Savannah blockade.

From Washington .

Fast day in the Confederate States .

Runaway in jail.

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The Pawnee.

--A letter from an officer in the Arkansas Regiment near Fredericksburg, published in the Lynchburg Republican, ventilates a report that in the late battle at Aquia Creek the Pawnee was struck with twelve shots, four of which passed through her, killing seventy-three men and wounding several others.

The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861. Richmond Dispatch. 4 pages. by Cowardin & Hammersley. Richmond. June 11, 1861. microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mi : Proquest. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm.

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