davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-27
The Apples Of Vanity.

THE discovery has been made within the last year that
aPpss contain valuable coIOrng property "Puneh" thus
DsWais the cOnsequences:l
Vanity! Thy lust Of dress
i ~ The hunger of n dog;
No beast VAeeedS thy vast Excess;
No guttnn, alderman, or hog;
HOrse-leech more suction doth not crave;
Thou ART lhsaIiate rs tile grave. ....
What bounds thy raVaEe contAinf
. Our OrchRrds tnust their fruii produee,
That Manchester may better stain
Thy cotton lTAppings With their jules:
30 We shall have apples let,
And OF our cider be beTeit.
Thou, Idipt Vice, whose delight
Lies ia the thought Of bsEiH sgsn
la gay habiIneuIs be'iiHhG,
Dslens, by thy hIUiHe;
What Is thpre thu wOur,'.t not devour,
Just In thy hat to stiek n nOweIi ......
Al! cnulJ'sf 'hon from the very grape
SQIrcEr out novel purpie dye
To cOiOr IhE eOniUIuded Grape,
50 as to catch the pGhie eye.
Thou didst desl,oll the BuT Tgundan vine
Itself, and rob us oI our wine.
, 1862-03-27

Judge NJ, late Of Mississippi. was . gen.
tleman remarkable for proclivity 70 exaggerate
and tell hard stories. On 0ne occasion, he wAS
seated in lront of the principal hotel in Clinton,
amusing group Of gentlemen with his peculiar
narrati0ns, when he delivered himself as follows
Gentlemen, in East Tennessee, where | was
raised, knew man who had the most aston.
shing strength in his jaws and teeth Of any man
who ever lived. saw him once standing on the
sunny side Of barn, with his old hat under bis
arm, filed with bl OK walnuts, and he just put
them into his mouth, and cracked them as easily
az one Of you would crack q chesnnt." The
auditors exchanged looks Of incredulity. A
qnizzical and iacetious blade, known as Ken.
tIcky Sackrliord, waS present and remarked:
"No doubt. Julgr, 0f the truth Of all you
have said. Some men are remarkably strong.
Now, in South Carolina, where ! lived, one Of
my nrighbors was noted for his extraordinary
strength Of arm. remember to have seen him
take hard pine knot, place il in the hollow Of
his arm ut the elbow, aud by suddenly bringing
hiSarm upward, he split the knot into sphnters,
aud pressed out oil the turPentine in streaIn."
The narrative Of KeRtuck was received with
peals Of laughter. Judge NJ became indig-
nant, and springing to Ills feet. with clencl'ed
list, and flaming eyes, exclaimed "kentuck,
that's an enormous lie II
, 1862-03-27
sTEILAcooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY, MARCH


"You are getting to be quite industrious"
The miller tuOk off his bOOts and sat down
cOmposedy at the fire.
Kitty was in hopes that he would 60 to bed,
in order that she might give her lover chance
to escape. But this he did not appear at all in
clined to do.
"lsn't it most bed time, unclcf" said Kitty.
81 don't know how it is, but don't feel at al
sleepy tonight" ..'...- -r-.4
Kitty inwardly groaned. ....
"But If you are sleepy, don't wait for me-"
a." sad Kitty, looking particularly wide
awake, II feel as il could sit up all night"
"whcrc is the weekly paper, Kitty"
Kitty would like to have said She didn't know,
for she knew If her uncle got hold Of that he
would quite disregard the passage Of time. Un-
fortunately there was the paper on the table nn.
der the kitchen glass. It was the first object
that met her gaze as she looked up. .,.......
'' see I'm in for siege" said Kitty to her
self "but shall stand il as long rs l can.
That's comfort. But I'm afraid Harry will
find it pretty dull work in the closet What
would uncle say il he should find out he was
there 7" ...... .
Half an hour passed.
The miller, who was slow reader, was intent
upon story which interested him. Kitty saw,
with despairing glance, that he was not quite
half through it ,.l ..-...-...
She was beginning to be sleepy herself or
would have been il she had not SO much to Keep
her awake.
Kitty" said her uncle, looking up, "you
had better 60 to bed. It's most eleven O'clock." "
Are yOu going TO bed, unclel"
"Not just yet; want to finish this story. It's
pretty cute one. But shant need any com.
pany. So don't sit up on my account" p
al sliou.d not go to sleep II ! went to bed,
uncle. Besides, | want to get so much done be-
fore I! 81 to bed"
"WelL Guild, just as you like. Bless me. what's
thati" a..lt. ..-a, .75- 4. .t...
Kitty turned pale. There was suppressed
noise in the closet. Harry had evidently got
tired Of his constrained position, and was stirring
round little" ID. ....-......5
"lt must be the cat" said Kitty, hnrriedly.
"The cat! Do you allow her to be in the
closely She ought TO be driven OUT
The miller rose, but Kitty anticipated him.
She went to the closet, opened Il q trife, and
called "S.cat!"
mo, the cat is not there" she said, returning
to her seat. II.
Quarter Of an hour passed. ~. q.
Again noise Of more decided character was
heard. ...... ...H. -,.s.J ....
Ilarry's elbow happened to hit against plate
and il ell with a sudden crash to the Hour.
I'm see what il is" exclaimed the miller, ris-
ing. .....
lie threw open the door, aud out rushed Harry,
looking rather foolish.
"Wcll never!" calculated the miller.
Before he had time to say anything further,
Kitty said hurriedly, Uncle, didn't you promise
me cOllarg"
ayes" returned the miller. "but-" '.''
Kitty pressed to the side Of her lover, WIN
! I'M SS..d hiS or,n arotnd her ueak and then said
, 1862-03-27
a Dead FaiIuro,

Some funny f.ll0w tells tho lollaWine story ),
We were returning from the great Boston ard
Fashion race on Lnng Island, and, asis RenoInlIg
t'e c,se at such tiIh.s tIitfs was queer crowd
IN he train, and the conductor kteiisAt . coi.
siderable difficulty IN cOllve,lng hisiare n ne
mass was seedY looking Dutehmnn, Who lopk
seat just in ircnt Of Us and We noticed, q H.
collector Of tickets aud rhino" approaelIed, b
twisted about uneasily, and lboked Very nefsphs,
Al length the dreaded money dyinaRdtf sfDod
beiore him. ga, =, ,se. ~. =, sfs ~ -
"Farc, sir" said he, extending bis palm.
Didn't pait you bCi0rcy" answered ullS
with wfetrhed attempt 10 look surprised
"No, you didntpaid me betafs, tnedJta ~
conductor; come fork OVER sssd ~ a..
Vel den, spose pays you agin, sid The
Dntchman; - doesn't want no trouble apoul 1,
and he commenced fimbling IN Bis ptkltE
After much flfhbling. he pulled out . sdipi1onl;
looking Spanish doiiIP, and handed il oyrF. .
p "b6Ok here, my Inc fellow, /" said The conduct.
or, rubbing hia thumb over the coin, tlIat won't
dpwith ne; You nIDu'sl jdss OF your bogusmone5
on somrh0siy greener,Ng = - IN, Il 80
".vot is Dc inatterf" queried ths Dulihflh,
IS he took the coin back.
3 "The matter Il. said tiie eokdtet9F, bt1Ils
ming to get inpatient, " that your money Is bid
--anJ you must Try Or get 9gf Of ths ear. ~,
Mein Coil" exclaimed Hans, .ef dat 4 .
pad toIlaT, hnt wins, uIt be eif mo DAT yusl .
vas git inter dc eafr "5f iigaliiaA ugIlli -l1i
!. "wslL" said the conductor, 'sif y6a ~ 4
dollar with man, and sou won. and ~ neif
lou just as you were getting into thi ttfsi .Yoif
haven't had chance to Spend any nidhcy tiiltl,
aud NO y6u mdia have the dollar that YOU ~
with him--hand OVvrn y asioiia 70 r, d f.tIf
80. yasir and the DutchmaR's jar kll abpn,
q feet o. yasl had q toilar @ III hit hI,h
, 1862-03-27
Under the washington Elm.



Eighty years have passed and more
sincs under tie brave old tree
Our fathers Ithr ed In arms and sEoTe ..
They would iOll0w the sign their banuers bore,
And nght till the land was free.
Half OF their work was done,
Half was left TO do
Cambridge, and Concord, anil Lexingtonl
When the battle Is fought and won,
What shall be told Of you?
HArk! tits the south wind moans-
Who are the ma'tyrs dUWnf
All, the marrow was true in your childrenS bones
That sprinklrd with blno the cursed stones
or the murder.haunted town!
What II the s'orm-clond bloWp
What u the green leaves fall?
Better the crushing tempest's three
Than the army NJ worms that gnawed below;
Trample them and all!
Then, when the battle ls won, .... ."
And the land from traitors free,
Our children shall tell Of the strife begun
When Liberty's SECOND April sun
Was bright on brave old tree.
Cambridge, April q, 1851.
, 1862-03-27

The proprietor Of bar.rohn advertses for
young man who is pleasing in his manners, honest
and soeF 10 attendat the bar. Tbs Is the cool St
thing yet. kpleASing young man keeping himself
sober, that he might rot ia in extending to other
people chance 10 part with their sobriety.
, 1862-03-27
The Death Bell.

Hark how chimes the pAsslng.bell!
There's no music " Eaeli I:
All the other sounds We hear
fiauer and but chest the ear.
This d"ih put Us siIll H. MUD
That our q ssh must be r,s,gned,
And, general silence madr,
The world he mHlllrI In shAde.
Orphrus's Lutte, as posts tel,
Wa but moral Of this he'll,
And the captive soul WIS she "
Which they cIn Eurydlce,
Rescued by our holy grOan,
loud echo To tl,ls tone.
lie that on his pillow lies
1eaI .rmhalned briure lie dies,
Carries, like shsrP, hiS LIE
To the sIcTihcrr's kn.iv.
, 1862-03-27
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRoSCH,
Editor and Proprietor.
TRRIIs-ALIvAYs IN ADVANCE.


FRRMs-ALSVAIs IN ADVANCE.
Rascs OF suS.efIpsIO"I
- ,:s. &c I...S. ySs;' - - = S$$
(asis eViS Hh cents
Rates OF AdvertIsIng1
oasaquare, 90 lines ess) asst Insertion o. o.
= dedIson Of Fy per cent the showers to yearly
Sssisss; Cards. ess ryssr; no advertisement however
call. Inserted ct . lees rate than tSa per Annum.
e Legal Advertisement Of every description must be
tdNF1h IN any event.
The Law 0f NewSpapersI
i-suhseFbsFs VIA do give express notice the
tAy are considered as wishing to continue their subscription
9-f order discontinued, publishers
nay eontinas them unth Hn Charges paid
SIT subsorbers neglect their papers from
the a0s place which they sent they rrsPnnshe
until they settle the bin and give notice to dlaOhnne them
eli sabseF.bsrs other places uthout Informing
espabli.es and the paper :. sent to The former nr.e
tWy sse held responsible Notice Of removal should always
SINS courts have decided thai refusing to take VIPER dI
kSis6Ica from the once removing and leaving uncaed
GF D pIts1 gSets evidence Of Intentional fraud
sfhe puhlahed rates of advertising govern In all
srept Were special contracts have Seen made previous
Insertion. Fhe courts have repeatedly 80 decided.
- yhds, .hsiar Of conE,ess papers are not charged
RSiaass N tlis cOum; In which hoy Hrr Paelshed.
..... JOB PRINTING:
Al tInds q
6OSk,
PashvaiIEt.
Bill-fSsad,
Circular,
Blank and
Card Printing.
~ PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE,
hxesta Sh aea,neas Dispatch and forwarded per
srder to aAy part Of the country.
- Payment for Jobs IAust SlNvnys aeeO'n-
pany ths ordsF. ..... ......
, 1862-03-27

Wsk t.lisll.a llda ID hltI u fugc. Sound.
6il6s. Pl6sCm. Pssp.s.sss.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
All Hanfls ON Deck.


RECEPTION OF 1HE HEROES or TIE CUMBERLAND
AND CONGREss--ORDER OF THE PR0CEssION-rHE
ENTERTAINMENT.
There will be grand entertainment at tho Academy
Of Music this evening the reception Of the survivors
OF the crews Of the rgaies Congress and Cumberland.
The committee in charge OF the reception consists Of some
of leading aud we'll known citizens, some Of thsm
being connected with the clergy and medical profession,
and there is doubt that tho demonstration will be a
thorough scccess. Several eloquent speakers viii ad-
dress the audience and Of the officers who were in
the fight at Hampton will give graphic pictures Of that
extraordinary naval engagement The price OF admission
is iy cents the proceeds are for the benefit Of
the widows and orphans Of the fallen, generous public
will be douby charitable.
? The order OF procession Is as follows
portion OF the OF the Congress, Cumberland and
Roanoke, accompanied By City marines, will leave the
Navy Yard this afternoon at hapast four O'Clock. with
the fine band OF the North Carolina and will pass through
Sands street. Brooklyn TO the Fulton ferry, up Fulton
street to Broadway, and through Broadway 10 tho Aca
deny of Music.
Tho marines will be under the command OF Captain
Haywood, u =. c., OF the frigats Cumberland The
sailors will be under tho command Of Lieutenant William
Pesrcs, OF tho receiving ship North Carolina
BAND OF The Nor,h IA Ta,9ins Wif,o oweny pece')
Marines
Crew of the Roanoke.
Crew Of the Cumberland.
Contiaband
All the oscsrs at present the station will bs wit
nesees OF the reception.
The owners Of the shipping in port src requested
also the owners OF establishments the line Of
march, 70 set their coors soday in honor Of the crews
OF the Cumberland and Congress.
Tho following distinguished gentlemen announced
10 he presents-feneral Scott, General Anderson and
other officers Of the army Commodorss Pauldng String
ham and striblng Captains Radford, Meade other
ocers Of tho navy; officers Of the foreign of.war
in port.
We subjon the programme Of the entertainment
"
1Musc by the Band OF the United States ship North
Ina, present by permission OF Commodore Paulding.
Cumberland TO the audience and address Welcome
by the Chairman, Pele;iah Perft, ESQ.
2rayer by Isaac Ferris D. Chancellor OF the New York
Music by fhe Band ''s ar spangled Bsnnern
4Addressb b. Rev Professor Roswell n. Hitchcock, d. D.
5-s;ong viva lAmerca." Miss Maria Brainerd.
6Deserption Of the attack Of the Mcrrimec by OF the
Crew Of tho Cumberland.
7-s5ng "Red, White and Blue" by oerse McEcnney,
I-Muslc BIZ the Band.
2-Addrcss by William NJ Bvarts, ESQ.
y-Sons white slual,r BY $. 9. Campbell
f-Descpton OF the Fight by OF the Crew Of the Con-
5sons Beatswsns Call" By Walter NJ Pierce one Of the
Crew. Chorus by the Man-o.war's Men.
eParling Address 20 the Crews by W. Z. Dodge Eeq.
7-National Airs by the Band.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

Canadian nour was In fcir demand but prcos wore
easier while the sales embraced about 200 bbls with.
the range Of quotations. Southern -four low
and brands were dull. while the sales en-
bracod about 500 bbls. Rye -four steady, with
sales Of 200 bbs. at our quotations. Corn meal was
steady aud active at figures with sales Of 600
the limited supply OF desirable qualities restricted salss
which, In small lots, confined 10 about 900 BUSH
els at 34a % for prime rod Western winter 81 35
for rcd Jersey on the dock and 81 32, for amber Iowa.
Corn tolerably setvo, though 1t closed with less
buoyancy Tho sales footed up about 90 600 bushels
closing .ia,. sSc Tor wss'Tn m %nS Ia,ss
yellow, and at 67c. for rognd white Rye was
steady with sales Of 200 bushels at soc. s1c deliver
cd. Barley was dull. sale OF $50 bushels WAS made
at 90c and small lot Long Island at tho lgure.
Barley malt In fair request, and prices were steady
with Gales Of 500 bushels At 81 o5 at the railway depot
Oats were heavy with sales at 38c 4oc for western,
Canadian and State.
CoT1os--Thers was less spirit in the market, while
prices without change Of moment. The sales EN-
braced about 600 bales, in lots chiefly 70 spinnsrs at
27Ic O 2sc. with somc lots quoted at SIC. for mid
ding uplands The sea Island 70 be sold is generally
kind Of cotton in the United states IL very limited
frrvmrs.-The marke. was vas heavy aud 'agsGenenis
gagged az I'D AID, In bulk $50 bozes bacon at 15s,
1000 bis our at Is DID, 600 tieroos aid at 15s 500
PUSHES Sss .snS a. 600 packages Of butter AMI COO
box,s cheese Al sos. To london 900 bbis. -four at rs
Cd. aud 200 boxes bacon q, los 9d. 10 Glasgow 200
bbs -four st Is 10Ld. An American vessel was char.
tered to go Cuba to Falmouth or orders "a 12s
Cd.
Frsu.--The market was dull, with small sacs Of st.
Georges Bank dry cod ut a. - 1917. Mackcrel were
less sctive and prices quiet at 20 12 80 25 for No
81 12k a 81 25 for No. 2. Herring Of all kinds were
dull and sales light.
Fnrr-The market was inactive. Sales Of raisins
were making at So 50 40 for layers, and o. 50 10
81 20 for bunch Sales this week OF 400 bbs currants
werc made at p. I.
GUsSr ctorr AND BAGS werc sold this week in Boston
AT 100. cash.
Hops wcro inactive, with sales at isc 1ss Cot growth
Of 1861, and small lots VI 1850 ri 9c. a lie.
lRoS uuist. and Prices In genors' WY werc IN
changes.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
M0L.ssss-s.lss Of IS hhas Cub. war made a. ato. 9

MoIAsEs.-salss Of IS hhds Cuba war made ia, 2tc a
2oc. so do. Neuvitss at 32c.
NAVAL sroRss.-Tho ma kot was bare and priccs very
Arm small sass Of spirits were made at 81 % 7no
common rosin at 81 20.
Ous Crude whale and sperm oliet and pri.
unchanged. City Iinsssd was selling r, lots at s:.-
sr0ss rs. MAS oS s'PG's.sa pr ss both saa we
some of 46 a 4s grav" .sy at isc ais 10, an
shippng order. Reap> ~ for export at 12Ec., IN
napths Was uouio, ID was duh and irregular while
proyrgoy Al, withsmal lots reported at 9c.
we're urca, -rork-Tbe market was quiet, and pricas
Sls I9v .gcd. The sales embraced GOO bbs. at si3
90 for mess, $l3 rs for uninspected and
| y -oa$io so for new prime, and $l2 rs Sl3 ior
.sestern prime Beet was In good request, and
pricos rmer with sales OF 500 bb!s al Si2 %
SlS for plain mess, AMI at s142 $l4 so for extra
Gut meats were in good request with sales Of 260 pac
ages 4sc Sc for dry sailed shonders at SC. $50
90 of hams 100 torces and 10 600 picked sides at
exc and loo, 900 lbs dry sated shoulders, deliverable
In May, at 4kc Bacon was active and in good demand.
win sales 1000 boxes reported to DO for future do.
livery et 7c for long ribbed Western 7t4c for short
ribbed TO-. c for short clear, and at 7hc. for
long Gear Lard was active aud frm Sales footed up
i,,W eDs anu terces, part deliverable in May. But
| ter aad ohoSsS wsro unchanged
8zc. Timothy was In light demard at So 50 25. We
quoto rough aaKssed at 50 121s 81 20 cash. Calcutta
liDseed was nrmly ho,d in Boston At ~ 80 cash.
SUGARS were quite steady and in good demand, with
Gales Of about 900 hhds. chiefly Cubas, within the
range mostly Of 6xc 7Xc includnga small lot OF ID
hhds Porto Ricos at $40 The government contract for
SOS, COO lbs Of yellow cofso sugar taken at &C.
9kc., the latter figure OF the quality Of Stuarts "C'
warsgEY was active and higher The ss!es footed up
about 1000 bbs. at 24ac 26c., tho latter figure oi
| primo Western.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

ALBANY, April Q, 1852.
Resolutions Of coincidence were presented this after
noon by Mr. Talman, on the death Of NewberryS. Hal
stead, one OF the members from Wsstchester county
Appropriate remarks we're made by AessTs. Talnan,
Depsro, Raymond, Stetson and schosHeld committee
Of six was appointed TO convoy them TO the bsreaved
family expression Of sympathy the part Of the
legislature The House then adjourned until to morrow
morning The whole proceedings were solemn and i'm
pressive.
ing this afternoon tho bill to extend the Of Office
OF the police and cvl justices Of New York, and the
clsrks connected with them. -Four out Of agreed
10 report in favor, and three against. The four
publicans and the three democrats. Every member Of
the committee have signed paper aganst H. but
r that legislators subject 20 sudden changes
and then. Perhaps if they should investigate the
acts of OF those officers they would And that
Of thsm have resorted TO series OF backmailing
that would not place person who voted for extending
their term in 4 very enviable light.
Several persons before the Senate Committee in
reference 70 the bill ntrod ed by Mr. Fogor in regard
TO made lands around New TX. The prospects tha,
no definite action will be that subject this
II is question OF too much importance be acted
upon hastily.
and evening for the purpose OF getting up state
organization. The only thing done the adoption Of
rules and regulations and the appointment Of
tive committee Of twenty four.
In the discussion the code Of procedure
ate this evening decided that judges OF courts OF
record should not act as referees in their courts
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
WEDNESDAY, April 9-6 p, NJ.

WEDNESDAY, April J-b L, vi,
Money is becoming perceptibly easier. No more
Of the new Treasurers notes have been received at
the Assistant Treasury; but IL is understood that
government is paying them out freely to the
troops, and they will very shortly enter into the
general currency Of the country Certificates Of
indebtedness are selling to-day at about 9esx.
these certificates will serve the purpose of money
throughout the country, and will doubtless be
largely used throughout the West. Sevcn.thirty
treasury notes are firm at ss1. two year notes,
bearing per cent interest, are wanted at
par. Demand notes are very scarce, and are
rarely met with in ordinary circulation. On
call bankers are lending ct 9 per cent seven
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
THE LATEST NEWS,
For Additional Details of the Great
Victory See Seventh Page.
Sale OF the Rebel steamcr Ma gnolia

Sale Of tho Rebel steamer Magnolia.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE OF BIDDERS AND VERY
LIVELY cohPErrTIoS-sHE Is KNOCKED DOWN FOR
1000.
Tho prize steamer Magnolia was put up a, auction nj
twelve O'Clock yesterday, by Mcssrs. Burdett Jones'
In obedience 70 instructions issued by the United States
Marshal for the Southern district Florida The sale
took place at Lambisr's dock, near Hamilton avenue
ferry, where the Magnolia lay. and attracted large
crowd OF moneyed mon all of whom appeared anxious 70
the vessel even at the highest possible figure
After thorough inspection OF the craft by the
bidders Mr. Burdett mounted chair open tho sale and
commcpccd by saying-"Gentemen, the prize Steamer
Magnoa-thore she lies-is to be sold BY J. T. Clapp
Esc United States Marshal for tho Southern district Of
Torda she will be sold for cash. $40 COO be paid i'm
modatey after SALE and the balance paid on .atur
day in Treasury notes" Tho then commenced Tho
bidding opened with $40 ooO, offered by Mr. Lewis and
up in worry spirited TO $50 oco at which
prcs the Magnolia knocked down to Mr. stark W.
Lewis, merchant, doing business near Cosntes Slip
The pivot gun Of the steamer thsn put up and bought
BY Mr.. Lewis for s310
DESCRIPTION OF THE MAGNOLIA.
The Magnolia ia q sds-whesl steamer, with
. very sharp bow, and WAS bull, in Brooklyn,
feet all, and has 10 feet hold. Her tonnage
10 s43 so-95. Sho has nfiy i've stateroorns, with
eight bcrths each. together with other permanent
or movable berths capable Of accommodating I2S
cabin passengers and loo deck or other class pas.
sengers. She is provided with two low pressure
boilers, &c feet long and feet diameter and OF
cylindrical form. Each boiler composed ot Ameri.
wrought iron Of various thicsnesses. There arc
two safety valves with 80 sqraro inches area and n
pounds pressure to the square inch She also has two
supply pipes OF 3H inches diameter, besides sun.
cient facilities to keep tho water undor all c.rcum.
stances TO tour inches over the Tues There 800 feet
Of hose attached TO her. two eboats and l25 life pre-
-
shs presents rather dingy appearance at present;
but Few brushes Of paint and Rht repas 10 ber
machinery viii render her in quite seagoing condition.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

brave Devoted entirely to his adopted country wnsn
the rebellion broke he expressed himself N aee'
10 a friend s will through food and fsms saornce my
remaining arm IN defence Of my countFy's nag" our
government has overlooked this gallant omcef anu ~.
sevcss have never been Acknowledged, when otnsrs Oh
lass ms.it aud ability have superseded him
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
amendment He thought we should pass this bill as IT

amendment He thought we should pass this bill as II
was. II defective, IL could be amended.
Mr.. Mcleod amended the amendment, making the
Mayors Of New York and Brooklyn and the President Of
the Board Of Supervisors Of Kings county ctcio men,
bers Of the Health Commission
Mr. RAYMOND opposed the amendment. he regarded
the amendment calculated TO destroy the leading prnci
ple which TO establish medical jurisdiction over .
district This amendment gave the control Of the Board
set Of men who must OF necessity be politicians.
The amendment was lost, Al to 60.
Gr LorrxEL moved TO recommt for the purpose OF in
serting section providing that the expenses OF the
Health Commission DO betrayed by tax upon ths several
counties in the State IN proportion to thsr population
Lost.