davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30

N | Hughes, H 5th finger severely.
Adolp Pick, 6 10th shoulder. head ant
til III
Lcn.en Shyroek, X 5th RICH thigh.
Lieut.. Jarvis, d 9th groin and thigh.
X Smith, C 9Th hip and RICH. thigh.
Chas Gano, + 9Th hand severely.
Henry Gipi, E 10th lef, jaw.
J NJ Whitman. G 5th Land and back.
w l. Switzer, + 9Th throat.
Jacob l. Ove,lurtf, H 9Th thigh severely.
Humphrey Ainham, 10th lett Ting b
slightly.
J M Kellogg, G 9th knee and arm.
Jno Parkhurst, Z 18th severely.
j NJ Stephens G 9Th
John W cassel, LIST Lieu,.A 9Th wounded
badly.
John Albaugh, Capt c 5,h should der
slightly.
Joel Brown, Capt H 9Th leg slightly.
Milton j Richardson's 18th ankle badly.
Q Kline, + 18th side badly.
John Butler, C 9Th jaw and throat badly.
W II Hartman. ID 9th right side badly.
w A Z Lisdale. A 9Th knee severely.
Orvil George, c 9Th leg severely.
w A Rice. b 9th thigh severely.
Warner B Parrot, D 9Th arm severely.
Michael McGowen, F 18th side severely.
Jasper Shockley, H 9th left hand.
Benjamin Penn, II 9Th left thigh.
4 sutton, H 9Th heel severely.
Chas Chase F 18th hip slight.
S Gard q 18th foot slight.
d Ligam X 10th eyebrow severe.
J 4 Woods, F 9th groin slight.
NJ Shindler, X 9Th
Sergeant S b Duncan, G nth.
" G Mordon, 9Th.
S III Sanderlin, 9Th
Henry = Marvin 9th.
" ii Brown, + 9th back slight,
John Hall, F 9th foot and groin.
u koolbeck | 18th Pelvis badly.
Thompson, c 9th shoulder and Leo.
Deal, X 9Th leg badly.
| D 9 Clawson, F 9th shoulder and neck.
W Lyle, X 9th arm and leg badly.
J s Ashburn. G 9Th right thigh.
4 karsons, K 10th right thigh amputated.
w before, X 10th side severely.
) stinemetz, + 10th hip by falling of
| horse.
ssrgt G S Gillespy, Z 10th right side.
+ A Forbes, K 10th face and left leg.
X AcCleneban, F 9th shoulder and back
severe.
Fl ROLAND, F 9Th left leg severe.
~ NJ Miskum, G 9th ankle.
A Campbell. g 9th arm severe.
Col Chambers, 10th will recover.
NJ Campbell, sergt G 9Th right thigh.
g jenkins, 5th right thigh.
} w Graw, + 10Th left shoulder.
" Bruce, Z 9Th right lung.
Chas Goss, 9Th lungs, dead.
l. Horton. d 10th left lung.
w G Hausafus, B 9th hip severely.
w D Fisher, + 18th cheek and neck.
II Ritter, A 9Th Iowa head.
J NJ Smith, X 9Th g slightly.
J N Watson. A Cd cavalry foot and thigh.
X Smith, 18th knee.
n I Orr, G 9Th hip.
n G Hank, A 9Th hip.
H G Renehart, X 9Th severely.
John Renehart. X !"
j NJ Barnes, F 18th lungs.
c . Harris, A Sth shoulders.
G Heinsley, A /" !"
N Hummcl, b
j Vanata, B 9Th
A Sail, K 9Th leg
r A Farull, A 9Th.
J Borden, B 5th.
S Mills, d 9th.
Il A Willis, 18th severely.
J Web, A 5th.
NJ # Regale A Sd shoulder.
J 7 Jackson, c 18th foot
? d Miner, f 9Th foot.
" 4 Bush, D 9th severely,
2 Hood, Dl7th slightly.
w p Brandon, F sth severely.
j A Culburtson x 18th severely
H Hoberts, c 9th leg amputated.
J Healey, X 9th.
F G Tubs, A 5ih.
J b Lenderback, B 9th.
J P Banks, B 9th.
J AcCrosky, B 9Th.
Il Broner, D 18th.
~ L Shuulton, X 9Th
IuKA SPRING HOUSE.
Serg' John + Pace, ID 9Th forehead slight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30

Please announce the name OF THOMAS MARTIN
- candidate for reelection 10 the ONCE of Jusoe
the Peace In Jackson Township, at The October cleo
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30
&c Of the Pence.

fSr JHsticc 81 tho Peace.
We are authorized 10 announce ROBERT A. EoYGt
as candidate Tor Justice Of the Peaer, Al The AZ.
preaching election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

w ANTED,
Afew good Miiliners, those II poss ibe who learn
sept9O-d III MAIN STREET
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30
IMPROVED HOWE SEWING MACHINE,

And have more dropping Of stitches, breaking OF
needies no more trouble IN sewing the or
the coarsest satneu difficulty sewing over seems
and machine that is warranted to get out OF or
der with proper use.
UJAAEenn wanted In Ohio and other Western and
Northwestern States where not already appointed
Circulars containing full description OF Machines can
be had on application, or sent by mail. Address,
H.. BRYANT.
General Western Agent,
66 Lake street, Chicago.
l.. g. INGERSOLL. Agent,
keokuk, cor Third and Main streets.
Remarkable endorsement OF Howc's Sewing Machine
q the Worlds Fair, London. 1852. Only
SIX NUNS
We're awarded for Sewing Machines, and Hops's Nd
eAsaa vseeirsd fUs Of tATa. The Firat and Highest
The Imperial COLDER .ueSllyl
Best Constructed Machine.
For all kinds Of family sewing and for
Purposes And Four other Gold Medals for the
Best Quality
W the dlnerent kinds of work. &a#
Come ana see the machine aud II anime he
NY Doata Nooms, corner OF Third and Main streets
whether you Wish TO purchase not.
l.. q. INGERsOLL. Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30

tkNgY vAsAUsDAL ~tll be a candidate for Jus.
lice OF The Peace In Jackson Township the October
election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.
NOTION YARN.

30 sacks, Of superAne quality, Cotton Yarn;
\ 80 White Carpet Chain;
Is = Coiored - g
50 bales Nos. l and Batting;
Just received and for sale low for Cash 81 and So
Ievee, by CONHAHLE SMYrH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30
MoLAssEs.

30 bbis Belaher's Sugar House Syrup Moissses;
Is bbls and haiti bbis Golden Syrup; A ST
For ssle low for Cash, III 81 snd So Levee, by
eep20-d CONNABLE 4 SMITH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30
WOOD! WOOD!

Proposals will be received at the Recorders On,ca 4,
keohas fer furnishing the once. In the Court Houss
WIN ihl'1 Cords OF good me chantabis Wood. Psy
8 AaH. Apply immediately
ny order Of the Chairman VI Committee on Public
Buildings. VIM 1o''s
keDkuk, Sent. -aAx,f " ~t'' 1850
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30

What is the confscation law The
second and third sections punish the
crime of inciting rebellion by fine, by i'm
prisonment, and by liberation of slaves, if
the guilty party has any and BY disaua
itication to hold Office under the United
States. The fifth section directs the sriz-
urs OF goods, property and estates Of all
persons acting as officers of the army or
navy Of the so-called Confederate States
or being officers Of either branch of that
80 called Government, or representing it
in any official capacity; and of any per-
sons in any loyal State or Territory who
shall give aid and comfort to the rebellion.
BY the sixth section all other persons
bearing arms, common soldiers and others
aiding the rebellion, who shall not, with
IN sixty days after the Proclamation, lay
down their arms and cease their hostility.
are liable to the seizure of their goods and
property. The courts are directed to nd.
Indicate the question Of liability, and the
proceeds Of all such confscated propcrtv
are to be paid into the u. S. Treasury
towards defraying the expenses of the war.
Such is the law, except that an er Diana
tory act limits the forfeiture OF real estate
to the lifetime Of the offender.
Now, no person denies that Congress
has the power to define and punish Grimes
committed against the United States. Ii
cannot be denied that melting rebellion.
bearing arms in support of the rebellion,
and giving aid TO the rebellion are gross
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
Personal Intelligence.

DR.. Robbins, Henry NJ Dexter and J. II. wolcott, OF
Boston, Poctiah Pcrt aud Mr. Roberts and wife, Of New
York, are stopping at the Brevoort House
f. a. Thompson, OF New Jersey; u. o. Vail ana wife,
Cornelius and W. Hamil of Philadelphia are stopping
at the Clarendon Hotel.
Dr. Young and J. Holbrook, OF Connecticut; A. B.
Young OF Bnghamton; A. o. Comstock, Of lie Roy r. p.
Ho,nss uf Schenectady; j. p Wheeler and o. r. Moore
of Boston: w. q. weed A. Il. Simpson and A. Wing OF
Albany and j. n. Burleigh and wife. Of Maine stop
ping at the Astor House
charles Oakrord and J. W. Bullock, Of Philadelphia:
Davidson Of England; +. Wheaton, OF Prov idence
W. r. Chadwick of Portland Nike Farley, Of Cleveland;
~ d. Sperry Of New Haven; c. II. Wsbber Of tho United
States Army and f. =. Webbcr, Of the Unitod States
Coast Survey are stopping at tho Metropolitan Hotel
f. p seymour OF California: J. l.. Thorne, OF Hast
ngs X. NJ. Thonpso of Chicago. N. Smiley, OF To-.
ronto samuel r. Thorp Jr OF New York II. J. Coe, Of
Boston, and r. G. Kirk, Of Ohio, are stopping at the La
farge House.
family, OF westcheser county; A. Wall Of Harlem; DR..
T. VI. Gunell, OF the United States Navy; C. Collins and
f. l.. Tyler, OF Connccicut W. NJ Taylor, of Northamp-
ton and g. Il Newand aud family of London. are stop.
ping at the Everett House.
Judge Sherman, Of Newburg; Colonel Low Lieutenant
Colonel Ross, Ma1or Maync and W. A. stewart of Eng
land: Dr. Beadle, of New York Dr. j. b. Upham. OF
Boston: Thomas Kennedy, OF Glasgow; f. d. whitney OF
Philadelphia Rev t. I. Chapman, of Troy and + Fair.
banks, of st. Johnsbury W.. are stopping the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
lord Edward r. Clinton Lord Edward Cavendish Lord
A. Cecil aud Lewis V. Williams, OF England; II. c. Good
of Illinois Lyman Il. Smith and r. ;. Prosser of Buffalo
Mr. Agncw and wife, II. L. CAV, J.. NJ Needles and n
Kelly of Philadelphia j. u. Scott, OF Name; G. Mcknight
of piisburg, T. Adams, &. ~. lrccland and W fosdck
Of noson and W Williams of tho United States Army
are stopping at the 81. Niehons Hotel
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
Jacknloyv, the China na q n, to be Hung.
lErom the Trenton Gazette. April Ii

Jackalov, the Chipnman. who was arrested near
Jersey City in March 1860, charged with having murder
ed Leet and brother Of the sosp Spray belonging
Guilford Conn.,, is finally about to expiate his rme
upon the gaows. He tried In this city, and con.
vcted robbery onhe high seas when the casc was ap
peaIed the ground that the crime committed with
in the jurisdiction Of New York. Tho was argued
before the Supreme Court Of the United States Wash
nrton about weeks since. From the decision If the
Court which has just been rcndercd II appears that Long
Island Sound IL part or the "hgh the State Of
New York has jurisdiction its waters and there
fore all crimes committed on it come within the ursdc.
tion of the Unitel States Court. q
Accordingly, on Friday ,Jackaow was removed from
Mount Holly jail In Burlington county. TO Trenton, for
sentence. H appears in excellent spirits and masts
Whatever at his approaching Fate The bodies
OF the Lcets recovered consequently Jackn
low could only be convicted Of robbery stealing cloth
ing watch and other articles belonging the victims
He had about 500 in gold undoubtedly the
Of the soop load Of produce brought TO New York The
proceedings In the cost the SO OOO
TRENTON, n. j., April l. 1862.
The United States Circuit Court have decided
the sentence OF death upon Jackalow and have directed
tho Marshal TO take him back to the Mount Holly Jail
there to remain until further orders Jackalow will
probably be discharged before long.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

As these invitations printed on neat cards, and
had appeared in several Of the papers
about the concert number Of persons last evening
visited the Park witness tho extraordinary sight and
hear the music. On reaching the Park gates inquiries
were made about the exhibition of the gate Keepers,
who replied that Official Information had been given
them relative to tho concert, &c At the Sixth
gate young connected with the Park stated to
applicants that he beleve1 IL private enterprise
and that II would take place the 'Ramble, " and
across the Park the visitors went. Every bright
Election in the sky was taken by them to be the location
OF the intended exhibition but like the glare Of distant
fire, tho you approached il the farther OIL 1t
seemed Every ear was strained to catch the sounds of
tho distant music but all that could be heard the
creaking Of some early bulfrog the yelpng of the
dogs who ken by the owners Of tho superb villas in
of the Park. Half past and eight o'clock
passed and no other band was heard. Several small
parties Of visitors, who entered the Park by different
routes met on the mail and BY inquiry OF each other
where the concert was to be hold
s.what says ticket ?" inquired one.
emo location given, !" was the reply.
tIt must DO the water, the sage remark Of
another.
.'Perhaps so." tes.
vain. one remarked with q laugh betraying sudden
"This IS tho FIRST of April"
s'Thon we have been fooled" said ono.
'sThat's So" snid another.
"a good joke, remarked third, when oil but one
joined In merry chorus OF laughter.
~ don't see it," said the who did not laugh. "I
board at williamsburg have lost my supper and had
to poy for down town. Il Ave come
up here IL will cost another ive to 60 down again.
aud doubtless shall arrive at Peck Slip just In time
miss tho boat and shall have to wait half an hour.
don't soc the joke"
"Never mind" said philosophical Individual, 1--WE
have had good walk, SO think have the best Of the
fun"
'sIf had the fellow who played the trick" remarked
a music loving Teuton, cpd choke him with lager"
"Taking Of lager - replied good nntured fellow lot
90 and take drink and I'll stand for being
foood and or they went, the williamsburger still
growing.
Young damssl who had been apparently invited by
her iovor TO hear the music and sights, gave him
u round lecture for fooing her well as hmsolr.
'Is just the way you always serve me, said she,
with pOut. f"Nfw ft
He expostulated pleaded ignorance but she would
not Be pacihed. Nine O'Clock came but The
illusion q deuson
II we 10 describe oil the scenes OF dsappoint-
ment, wo could f more space than well spare
these times but can safely say that some en-
oycd the sell whio others did not and the msrriment
Of the former only heightened by the rage OF the
latter. ALL however. agreed that th.y had been made
individually an April fool" In justice to the railroad
companies Il Is but fair to say that hoy fooled
into placing the stand, which did not pay
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.
Senate.
ALBANY, April I, 1862.


ALBANY, April I, 1862.
REPORTED rAvoRABLy.
To rebuild the locks OF the Oneida Lake Canal.
To incorporate the Board Of Foreign Missions Of the
Presbyterian church OF the United states.
The bill 10 lsgaze certain acts Of the New York Com
mon Council was ordered TO a third reading.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate tho Newburg Home for the Friondoss.
To empower the ST. Pstricks Lodge Of Masous hold
real estate
Also . number OF private bills.
The Committee VI the whole took up the Excise amend
men, bill the question being Mr.. Bradey's motion to
fix the minimum license Zoe at $5, and the aximum
al $50.
After several amendments the fec fixed a. 500 for
tho minimum and 500 for tho maximum. The penalty
affixed for the violation of the law ranges from $40
$3.50 The quantity of liquor to he sold without license
is Hxed at eight gallons Tho bill debated till the
recess.
EVENING SESSION.
The consideration OF the bill TO amend the Excise law
was resumed An amendment was made TO the motion
of Mr. Farrar designating Supcrintendcns Of the Poor
of any city, Overseers OF the Poor OF any county and
tho Commissioners OF Public Charities and Correction in
New York as officers to prosecute violations of the law
Mr. BELL moved amendment TO prohibit the sale
Of liquor on Sundays as beverage at wiihna quarter
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
APRIL FOOLS DAY.
The Way IL was Kept i'm the Ctty-The
Grand Concert In Central Psrk-Who
Went To See the Moon Rise, &C., Sc.


Went to See the Moon Rise. &C., Sc.
The first day OF April has for ages been marked with
certain ceremonies. How they originated when the
celebration Of the day took place has not been de-
cded by either historians antquarans. Some authors
ascrbe 1t to Eastern Hndoo origin others to the
early days OF Rome &c. In Europe II has been kept up
from the earliest known ages, and certain persons
always have been made this ay the subject oil pract
cal jokes accompanied in England by the remark OF an
"April fool !" in Scotland "April gowk," In France
Sun poisson dail &c. In America the day is tc some
effect still kept up and many finely dressed lady or
sprucey attired young might have been observed
yesterday promenading Broadway with kite tail or
other inelegant attached their garments
Occasionally written placard would appear on some
persons back with the words "Aprlfoo written thereon
and many uckess wight would be sent "fooIs
srrand" to distance, only to find at the end OF his
journey that he had mpeecty recoeced the OF the
month.
But tho best joke of all that before notice
from number Of persons receiving through the
mail the following invitation
Complimentary invitation to /
PROF. DE FIEURY'S
s GRAND MOONLIGHT AND Musical FESTIVAL,
Al the Central Park,
On Tuesday evening next {
$Gidson's band Of 80 pieces will perform at intervals
Concert at halfpast p. NJ. Illusion at o. {
$Prof De F1eury will exhibit for the first time in this
country his colossal instrument, tho 1
CAMERA LUNICITA, s
Proving his perfect control the lunar system.
No. $50. TickstsS2. !
Admit bearer to Central Park 10 the rise.
Keep this in sight !
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

TAXATION OF THE PREss.-The radical press
has involved the country in war which has
already cost thousand millions of dollars, and
may cost it three thousand millions before it is
finished. Yet it steadily refuses to pay, just as
the leading abolitionists absolutely decline to
sgo to the war. But the most curious feature of
the revolutionary press, as exhibited by the
Tribune, is that it calls such journals traitors as
propose to pay their share Of the tax, and
strongly advocate the necessity of all classes
being taxed to the degree necessary to meet the
exigencies of the country. Is reputation of our
national obligations loyalty and sustaining the
war for the Union dislOyalty? According to
the Tfibune's definition of treason, we were
guilty when we contributed $4,000 to the fund
Of the Union Defence Committee, and more
guilty still when we placed at the disposal Of
the government yacht, which cost $4,000,
and advanced the wages of the sailors, at the
same time sending our only son to command it.
The Tribune does not relish the idea off tax
on newspapers. But experience in England
and France shows its necessity. Whilst the
English government imposed such tax the
country enjoyed domestic tranquility, and at no
former period made such progress in rational
liberty. The press was dignifed and respecta-
BILE, championing law and order, while advo-
eating all needed reforms. But in an evil hour
this excellent system was relaxed, the tax was
in some instances removed, and in others great
ly reduced. The consequence is that the coun-
try has been flooded with scurrilous penny news
papers, whose designis to produce revolution-a
design which they will probably accomplish in
twenty-five years. This is SO we'll understood
in France that the Emperor exercises censor
ship, whereas he would attain his object
equally we'll, and have the press free, by simply
imposing a salntary tax, and compelling the
proprietors, as in England, to take out license
and to give ample security to pay the duties on
advertisements, and the amount Of any fine for
sedition or libel against the government. His
tory has shown that low priced press, without
restriction, either by censorship or taxation, is
incompatible with liberty; and as taxation is
the preferable mode of arriving at the same
end, we think Congress ought to adopt it and
lay heavy tax on the newspaper press through
out the country. Thus will the sinews Of war
be maintained, and at the same time = great
moral and political reform will be wrought in
one Of the vital institutions of the country.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

OF a mile OF poll on election day Before vote was
taken the committee rose and reported progress.
The resolution to adjourn die the 10th was laid
on the table
sideration of local bills.
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

NiN'iNNhii, hprn iooZs
The first passenger train from Baltimore, the Balt
and Ohio Railroad, reached Piedmont, Va at nine
o'clock tonight. 1t will be due at Wheeling at four
O'Clock tomorrow morning
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

LETTERS THE BLocKApISG vEssEIs-It is announced
that the Rhode Island will leave Philadelphia Friday
next the 4th inst, for Port Royal Key West and Ship
Island.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

ACADEMY or MUslc-Miss Emily J. Boughton, announced
to make hor debut at the Academy Of Music this evening"
has postponed her appearance until Monday evening next
in G2pssqusI2s q ipssl IhS.s vii! consequently be
no performance At ths Acadony tonight.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
monstrous balls, will never be used in war al
ter the close of this rebellion.

The PRESIDENTS EMANCIPATION MESSAGE IN
ENGLAND.-We were not wrong in our anticipa-
tions of the effect which the profound and COM
prehensive proposition upon the slavery ques-
ton submitted by President Lincoln to Con-
gress would produce in England. 1t is already
regarded as the most important news since the
commencement of the war, and as furnishing
the solution of the most perplexing difficulty in
our political system. But the London Times,
while admitting its importance, has, with cha
racteristic malice and ignorance interpreted it
as the first bid made towards putting All end to
the war; and it hopes that other bids may follow,
and that the North may gradually rise in its Of
fers until something acceptable has been put
forth The righteousness of this view of the OBJ
jects of the Message will be readily appreciated
on this side of the Atlantic, where it is known
both North and South, that the President, in re-
commencing to Congress the adoption of q reso-
luton announcing the readiness of the general
government to cooperate with any State con-
cerned which may adopt gradual abolition of
slavery, had the full support Of the leading men
of the border slaveholding States, and not the
most remote idea of anything like what the
Times suggests. That it was the wisest scheme
of adjustment advanced through all the sec
tional agitations of the slavery question during
the last forty years the unanimous voice of the
country has amply testified. While it counter
acted the evil effects of the now lawless abolition
agitation, it was admirably adapted to meet
the present great emergency, and its general in
fluence was, and will continue to be, of the most
wholesome character. The moral force of this
sagacious measure of policy has not yet had
time to make itself fully felt abroad; but that
it will be greatly in favor of the North is GER
tain, and the next mail from Europe will doubt
less bring us harvest of comments on the SUBJ
jcct.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
Arrivals and Departures.

MISUNDERSTANDING kangaroo-Mr Schorntky, Captnn
Kicy, Lieutenant Ieogh, Lieutenant Henderson, Ie1 n.
ant Recs Captain Anderson Mr. Place Mr. Eades Cream
Mr. Mathews, Mrs Desly--and l78 Ia the secragc.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotte-
ries Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
lgWal street, up stairs, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

Look ont for the Mcrrimac IL chan ged
to look for KSoxs srRse STYLE They have caused
much excitement anything In vogue They the
thing beauty all admit loyeiness
Call on KNOX, 2l2 broadway, and get one
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

Captain Ericsson's Celebrated Calorfc
Engines-Saie, economical Use no water do not the
rate Of Insurance; reliable for all light work.
ERICSSON CALORIC ENGINE AGENCY.
No. 164 Duane areet. corner Of Uudson
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

Our Wounded Soldiers.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Why should not tho arsenal in tho Seventh avenue be
temporarily devoted to the OF sick aud wsunded
volunteers, who almost daily returning frWn the
war; QUAKER