davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-04
Cifizens9 Tickcf

For Mayor WILLIAM PHILIPS.
For Recorder-E. L. MASSEY.
For Councilmen.-R. GUICHARD. p. z. KELLY
A. KYGER, j .BURPEE, a. SCIlWABACKER
For Marshall. SElTEL.
For Assessor-H. B. LANE
For Treasurer w. CADY. .-- ..
For Surveyor-W. W. JOHNSON. iare
, 1863-04-04
A Constant Supply kept on Hand
In THE CITY

sa- LUMBER YARD and OFFICE corner Of Sec
ond and POPLAR streets. S. LINKTON
June Z, 1862. 25ly. Proprietor.E
, 1863-04-04

New D1GGINGs.-Mr. Mossman informs
US that on Friday, 9th ult., there was
quite an excitement at Auburn in relation
to new diggings lately discovered on Eagle
Creek, near the mouth of Powder river
Reports at Auburn said the diggings were
very rich, and great many were leaving
and preparing to leave that place for the
new mines.
, 1863-04-04
Courts of Washington Territory.

T the December Term 1862, of the Supreme
"A Court of Washington Territory, the following
time and places were fixed by said Court for holding
Courts in the several Judicial Districts Of said Terri
torY. to-wt
, 1863-04-04
- H RICHARD Sii LANE, Clerk.


Z ETTERS Of Administration having been granted
IL to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Wal
Ia Wala county, Washington Territory, upon the es-
tate of James Hathaway late of said county, deceased
therefore notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present them with
proper vouchers, atmy residence at Pataha, in said
countv within one year from this date or be forver
barred. Persons knowing themselves indebted are
also requested to come forward and make immediate
payment. W. W. W.SUNDERLlN, Admir-.
February 2l, 1868. lOmS
, 1863-04-04

HQRsE-THIEF' S PLEA.-Crazy Don says about
the Nez Perces Reservation "Now stern neces-
sity compels them 1.-THE whites to take the soil
1.-THE lands of the Nez Perces7 nature in her
bounty, gave them THE whites to produce the
necessaries of Ife." There is not horse-thief or
"road agent in the Territory who would not en-
dorse this style of argument, nor is there an
honest man who will not pronounce it vilainous.
Here is the gi8t of Scrantios arguments
"We say what has been previously their. .reser-
yation they have none now, although they have
never ceded away any right our government ever
gave them but a natural train of circumstances
has brought the Anglo Saxon race into their
country in pursuit Of precious minerals, and they
have baen so fortunate in their discoveries, and
have become so Unidentified with the couatry that
they have adopted it their future home, and
have commenced to cultivate the soil for their
sustenance. AS the natural consequence of such
an influx of immigrants in a uew Territory the
Indians have lost their reservation, and measures
must now be adopted that Will pacify them and
allow the lands to be peaceaby settled upon by
ali sgbo choose hereafter to come to the Territory
of Idaho"
, 1863-04-04
WAGON TIDTBER.
WaIIa Wa1a Drug, store.

Main Street, Opposite Bank Exchange
TUSTRECEIVED AND FORSALE cheap g. n
81 for Cash, complete and fresh assort- -
ment of Drugs, S2S
Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Putty,
Wiudow-glass, Varnishes, Brushes, Patent Medi-
ines, Lamps, and Crystal IlluminatingKerosene, to
which invite the attention Of the citizens Of Walla
Walla and vicinity.
Rg- Prescriptions put up with care and Advice
Gratis. DR.. JAMES S. CRAIG.
Jan 81 1868. 2;lly
, 1863-04-04
Peoples Ticket.

For Mayor. s. CRAIG
For Recorder--E. /. MASSEY.
For Marshal--A. SEITEL.
= For Assessor--H. B. LANE
For Treasurer. w. CADY.
For Common Council--W. ]. TERRY, r. GUI
CHARD, J. C. ISAACS, S. LINKTON, a
KYGER.
For Surveyor-W. W. JOHNSON.
, 1863-04-04
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
and receipt for moneys account of the WASHINGTON
STATESMAN
= PORTLAND H. G. Northrop.i al
-+ DALEES-J. s.. Reynolds.
SAN FRANCISCO, J.. P. Fisher.
sB Personshot convenient to an Agent can trans
init moneys through the mails or express companies
at risk, by enclosing the amount in the presence
of postmaster or express agent
, 1863-04-04

DOUUIN OF ] UuTSIUTIs J
I, Richard Lane. Clerk of the Supreme Court of
Washington Territory, do hereby certify that the
above is a and correct statement Of the time and
places fixed by the Supreme Court the 3Oth day Of
January, 1868, for holding Courts in the several Ju-
dicial Districts Of said Terrtory-all Of which ap-
pears fully of record in my Office.
RICHARD LANE, Clerk.
BY an act of the Legislative Assembly of the Ter
rory of Washington passed at its last session terms
of the Supreme Court of the u s. will be holden at
the seat of Government of said Territory, on the
first Monday of January Of each year.
Feb 2S 1863. M
, 1863-04-04
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
I ETTEBS of Administration having been granted
4 to the undersigned Upon the estate of Samuel r.
Moss late of Wala Waa county, Washington Terri
tory, deceased, therefore notice is hereby given to
all those having claims against said estate to present
them with proper vouchers, to the undersigned. at
his place of business in the city Of Wala Waa,
within one year from this date or the same will be
forever barred and all those indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
r. JACOBS, Administrator
Jan. a. 1863 6m3
, 1863-04-04
Total distance from walla walIa to PIacervile, POI


There is good grass and plenty of wood and
water at all the encampments above named, ex-
cept Lees Encampmen', Grand Ronde river and
Rock Creek in Powder river valley. AT these
places there was no grass when we passed.
A trip from Walla Walla to Boise mines would
only be trip of pleasure in summer time, if it
was not for the water courses. l would advise
those who intend to come here to start before the
waters rise in Burnt river; for it is considera-
bic stream and has to be crossed eleven times. l
think rise of fifteen inches would render it. un-
fordablea But ifthis trail is rendered impassa.
BILE by high water, there is still another that is
said to be far better and in my opinion great
deal of the travel from the lower country will
come that way. l allude to the road by Brown
lees Ferry, seven miles below the mouth of
Powder RIVER; l will here give you statement
of three gentlemen, al! of whom, to my own
knowledge, are wholly uninterested. They com
mence at Payette river, where cross it the first
time, gia Olds Ferry, at place known asJIim
Goodwells crossing
, 1863-04-04

MARCH 18TH, 1S63.-This morning man by
the name of Reed was shot and mortaly wounded
by one Warwick. The difficulty grew out of
Reeds jumping Warwick s claim. 1t is said that
Warwick was justifable, he has left and has gone
with the Indian hunters
, 1863-04-04
Administrators Notice,
In the District Court Of the First Judicia
snf.


District
TERRITORY OF WASHINTON,
County of Walla Walla.
TO E. D. PEARCE, defendant.
WOU are hereby notified that Joseph L. Davis has
Il filed complaint against you in said court,
winch will come on to be heard at the first term Of
the court which shall commence more than three
months after 18th day Of November 1862 and unless
you appear at said term and answer the will 30
taken as confessed and the prayer thereof granted
The object and prayer Of said complaint is to
the sun Of twenty-four hundred and twenty-seven
dollars (s2427) due notes aud accounts from the
defendant to the said plaintiff.
JOSEPH L. DAVIS, Plaintiff.
Nov. Is 1862. 147m3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
NOS. AND LOCATION
HOSPITALS IN NASHVILLE.

No. 1--cun Factory, College street, on tho Hin.
Surgeon, J. 4. WEEKS.
" 2-vniversity Building, Market street, on the
Hill. Surgeon, A. ". KELLY.
" s---Ensleys Building, Il corner Public Square.
Surgeon, ALEx. EwING. . ..a-
-Howard High school, College street, on the
HILL Asst. Surgeon, Y, s. TUwN
f" 6-eun Factory upper end Front street. Asst.
i . Sorgeon, r. b. BIAsER. .fi. Ia
e--coilegs street, near Broad Surgeon, Gas.
SoBLUssER.
" 7-coilege street, between Church and Broad.
Surgoon, r. FLgToHER HIt
" s-Masonic Hall, Church street, near Summer.
Asst Surgeon, y, BAcHE.
" 0-Carriago Factory, Market street, below the
Square. Act. Asst Surgeon, J. d SKIER
I" lo-Medlcai College, College street, on the Hill
Act, asst. Surgeon, W. X. BOWLING.
l1-"PEsr HouaE "-on the University Pike
.. Act. Asst Surgeon, L. d. HoGrs
/" 2--BroadwAy Hotel, Broad street, corner Cherry
Surgeon, FRED SEYMOUR.
4" iS-Hume high School, Spruce street, cor Broad.
= snrgeoni =. HERncK. @ u."
14-Female School, Church street, rear Ohatta-
80 nooga Depot. Surgeon, A. G Mo cHFs-
l6-Hyhes' High school, Line strost corner sum
mer. Surgeon, W, ~ CHAsRARs
18-Gordon Block, corner Broad st~oct and River
. l0 900 Landipg Surgeon, FREo, SUMorR
l7--0FFIcERs' HosPiTAL--Planters Hotel sum,
80 street, corner Deaderick. Surgeon,
8, d. Waterman t f.
ls-corner Church and College streets Surgeon,
l.15 FIT, HINxrHAf. IL itg u
! q l9--Morris strattoa's Building No, Il Market
street Surgeon, -. SHRADT.
" 20--Raptst Church, Summer street Surgeon, =.
IS l.lt GOODWIN lfi s5f.
y 4" a. Methodist Church, Church street Surgeon,
al. 4, SwNKT.
22-7H ardcastle's, South Market street Surgeon,
-, BEtKwITH
4 25-Corner Vine and Bread streets. Surgeon, o.
CHAMHERtlN.
" 26-corner Market and Clark streets Surgeon
L. G. RICE. -u-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
NAV OR1NANs. Feb. 8. 1888.

| give below the full particulars Of
some of the horrid barbarities that are
being inflicted upon innocent Union peo-
pie by the desperadoes of Texas, as re-
lated TO me by Mr.. Gowen Wilson Plum
mer, refugee from the town Of Orange,
Texas, and who is now living with his
family upon the charity OF Government,
at Pilot Town, in this State, the rebels
having robbed him Of all he possessed.
During the month of June, 1861, Jim
Worshem, Ben. Saxon, Charles Saxton,
aud Joe Jordan, all having been for years
notorious thieves and murdsrers, were
engaged by chivalric party Of Seces
sionists TO murder Mr.. McKees, a ma
tive Of Canada, on account of his anti
slavery views. Mr., McKees was an ed
ucated man, and bis parents having been
people Of means, sent him 10 a military
aeadamy in Canada, where be acquired .
thorough knowledge Of military tactics.
Being Of a rowing disposition, he left
home, and after taking trip 10 China
and Australia, he came 10 Texas in a re-
duoed state OF circumstances. He was
soon employed to John Livingston, a ship
builder in the lower part Of the town Of
Orange, upon the west bank Of the Sabine
River.
The Rebels Of Orange, learning aoci-
dentally one day that McKees UNDER
stood military movements, applied 10 him
in a body, and demanded that he should
instruct them Ia the school of the sol
dier, and when MeKees said he should
have no spare time, they Insisted upon
bis teaching them, aud made use Of
threatening language in case their wish
es were not complied with. Finding re-
sistanee an impossibility, hs agreed TO
their demands, and, after drilling them
six weeks, he got tired Of the business,
when his employer, Mr.. Jshn Livingston,
advised him 10 give up drilling and de-
vote his time 10 his trade, which was
that Of ship carpenter
lie feigned sickness, and was relieved
from duty by tho Rebels Wishing 10
escape the fate which he saw awaited
him CHE Rebels talking Of appointing him
their captain,) he soon recovered from
his illness, and pretended 10 be a rabid
Secessionist, and 10 order 10 carry out
his plans for an escape, he said ne was
anxious 70 see some active service in tho
field, aud that he intended 20 70 10 New
Orleans and join the Confederate army.
In part remuneration for his services
"a driil-masler, the Rebels had glven
him Tine horse, and, watching tho most
favorable opportunity, he mounted, one
I stormy night, and started for New Or
lana He had been gone bot q few hours
when they missed him, and upon find
{ ing the horse gone, some Of the Rebels
started Oh al daylight tae following day,
and, with fearful impreoations upon
them lips. swoFs, II they caught che id
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
The Rebel Consumption Law,

The Planters Relel Banner, a newspaper
published in franklin Louisiana, most
intensely rebel district, in its issue of
the Path ult,, has an article severely de-
nouncing the CONSUMPTION law Of Louisi-
ana. 1t says;
"But what would be the effect of such
a law If il were to be enforcedP The
country is already severely stripped of its
fighting population. Over thirty regi-
ments Of volunteers aud large number
ofconscripts have left their homes In the
State, and they are now in the Confed-
crate army. The 0pelousas law makes
a clean sweep Of the balance Of the men
in the State, and leaves but little behind
besides The slave population and defence
less women and children. Thousands
Of plantations will be without oyerseers,
and tens of thousands of families without
protection, il the law should be en-
forced. Who will make bread for the
army and the people the coming year
Who will enforce order? Who will at
tend TO the suffering families of absent
soldiers? These even now are too much
neglected.
"The hard treGtment Louisiana has
received from the general Government is
more than emulated by the State govern
ment. The Legislature and Governor now
propose to cruelty the State, put every
body in the State from seventeen TO fifty
years, that can handle a musk0t, into
camp and in six months we will have q
state of affairs all over Louisiana worse
than anything the State has ever seen be-
fore. Most of the men Of the State, from
forty-fiye TO City, are utterly unfit for
camp life, and ii they are put into mill
| itary, camps, with q soanty supply Of
blankets aud shoes, clothing and provi-
sions, before the expiration Of the time
one-third Of them will be dead, one-third
in miserably supplied hospitals, and the
other third may be tit for duty; and the
homes of our people, under the circum-
stances-God protect theml II we could
withdraw the veil, and look at the do
mestic distress which the bill would
fastes upon the State, we would, with
out hesitation, pronounce II bill Of
denominations.
"The men who voted for the bill saw
enough of its true character to induce
them to vote that they should be excused
from partaking of the sulierings they
recklessly doomed others to. They
voted that they themselves should be
allowed TO stay at home during the war (;
they voted that others should be lions,
but they themselves should DO lambs.
"Plaee by the side Of this the twenty
million bill, which proposes TO flood the
country with State shinplasters, and
every rich man, and every poor man, ex-
eept some of the Spectators, sharpers and
military pets, can see his own ruin as
the upshot of the whole business. Poor,
prosecuted Louisiana Washington,
Richmond, Opelousas-all appear 10 be
striking at her very vitals.
ain times like these il ia difficult 70
tell whether il is the greater misfortune
TO be rich or poor--to be an old man or
to be young-to be a man or a woman
an American or a Turk If man were
right sure of heaven. thia would he n
splendid time 10 die" ia .l.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
PROSPECTUS
or THE f
NASHVILLE Union

m :. ff,,,,, , t..t s,rl,o
a. ~. i, ,,,.,,,,, ~, I,.,,.l sou,,,., c..
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,tt.h NJ. .4,su,ntad "a ssc.as Tia oidost Was 10
,roo,.,, Az. oo,rnos 81 T.er,y and Union. as they
v.ra or,. .r,ooasa ~ an. f.tisrs or the Republic
hut which for mare thar one year--the long and
d,o.rv carnival a. tr.,,on--had bean uuspokon and
unvgri,,an IN IN. canital Of tha ststs Of ANDREW
ana vara t,sasursd mn onlv IN The boarts Of
a. ,.i,he,i W.. hoIl.,ad 4h.t ,ho r,obt Wv "a CON
a., -, t....1 a. a. ~ snvni. atq.bch
a.. ~. a. u r.,.a ~, ,,.vstiry n. tmia
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- -, a,.,Atr,, e. 49,. co,.,,tr,,o. "a
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,,. - ~ -l,I
$3.50. a. An. r,,,on =, IN. a,otas hooa,,so
90, a. ~. a., =, an. N.rto. an, ,ns,,.
$500. - ~ .,o,, - .o,,.4,, t,..is -.
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
NAMEs OF OHApLAINs

Detained for Hospital Duty IN liis city.
l.. RAYMoNp, 5lst Illinois, Hospitals
Nos. ! and 10.
j. sAnTu, 10Th Ohio, Hospitals Nos. 2
and 5.
j. PoucuER, 3sth Ohio, Hospital No, A.
r. f. DELO, SOth Indiana, Hospitals
Nos. and IL
j. DmLoS, 18th Ohio, Hospitals Nos. Z
aud l6
C,KESRKDy, 10lst Ohio, Hospitals Nos.
aud H.
JAS, MATHEWS, 10th Kentucky, Hos
pital No 8 add Olieers,
j. CooPER Sd Kentucky, Hospitals
Nos. IA and Is.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
POST HEApQUARTERs.
/, o. o.

u VI VI
JouN " Inns, Grand Secretary, should be a. 57sod
al NasAVllls, TsHs,
Tsaassss5 Ledge, No. l--Neots every ruos'ay Eyea-
Ing, at their Han on The corner OF Onion aud sum
mer street. The officers for the present term are
@. s. Lesueur n G.; }. K. Mills, Va, J, L. Woakoy,
Secretary l., X Spain, Treasurer.
YNebas Lodge, No io-Nees At the same place
every Monday Evcning. Tie olloors sro X. A.
Campbell, n a., Heury Apple, N,G'i j. l. Park
secretary 0. Y, Brown, Treasurer
sn,ilep Lodge, No. oo-Necls at their Hall, on south
Cherry street, every Friday hyoning. The onioers
are o, o Covert, n a. Prank Hartman, NG.i James
wyatt, Secretary ", NJ, Mallory, Treasurer
Aurora Lodge, No los, (GermAn)--Meets At The
Hall ooruor dl Union and summcr streets, every
Thursday EvtuinG, The odicore are CHARLES Rich,
Na.t ? Friedman, VG.; ---- mttorlichi Secretary !
Geo. selieFle Treasurer.
R,lgsy Raoamprarri, No l--Meets 81 The above Hal
on nc hret and thrd Wednesdays Of each month
The efncera are. j. MAla, C.P r, Il. hchridg, ~
Y. Feler, S.W,i Peter Harris, Jra J.W.i John
Hide, Scribe .. X. Ouuof, frea9urer
Ollgs BrauoA E..oaurtasas, No. i--Norts a. ,he
above Hall the snolud Ed iuur'p Wednesday
aights Of each month. The ghocrs are Jas r Bell,
CP.; Henry Apple, H.p'; 4, Moker, AW.; B. Fried
man, J.w.t Charles Kirohir, SCRIBE ,. n. ward
Treasurer,
Ia Degrees y DdaQGs-rt o RsislaA-Mssts the Ora
Friday ahsmoon o. cash mopth, q e'elook,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
From the oofnefsvnlc uaion, this scet.I
An Arrest for Treason in indiana

A notorious scoundrel by the nAmo Of
Anon y. Conway, was arrested al bis
residence, near Fayetteville, ia this
county, on last Friday ny VIM Greer and
Captain Me.likiD, on United States war
rant, charged with treason and other high
crimes; seven indictments have been
found against him. He has been travel
ling over the State, organizing the
knights Of the Golden Circle. lie was
brought 10 this city, aud lodged In jail
over night, and the next morniug taken
10 indianapolis.
Two scoundrels, supposed 10 DO mem-
bers Of the black order, wera here on
Saturday morning., looking alter theit
brother but had notice 70 leave, which
they did In doubls-quick time.
Let Conway have fair trial, and II
found guilty, put him through on the fast
line. There are other men 81 this county
fully AZ guilty a. ho is Some Of their
names viii be given, perhaps next week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
To our Subscribers.

In consequence Of the increase in the price OF paper
and every other material used in Printing ONCE,
have been compelled 10 raise the price Of our paper
70 20 cts per week, or 81 per month 70 weekly or
monthly subscribers, and $40 a year to yearly sub
scribers, which must in all be paid in advance
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL

Advertisements occupying any special position iTa-
side % per cent additional special position outside
10 per cent.
az Advertisements Inserted IN tho Local Column
charged at the rate Of twenty oeuts par line.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon but every such change viii involve extra Ca
pense, 10 rid for by the advertiser.
ad- Al Aers eIceeding he space contracted for wiI
b charged for ne eroess.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01

IN STORE, FOR SALE LOW TO THE
Il Trade
1000 BbiS SALT,
100 Bbls. CRUSHED C0FFEE SUGARS,
9B Bags COFFEE,
Iq5 Boxes TOBACCO,
800 Gross SMOKING TOBACCO,
so Gross FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
800 Bales RILLICKINICK TOBACCO,
400 Roams WRAPPING PAPER.
10 Bags PEPPER
400 Boxes PALM SOAP
05 boxes FANCY SOAP
eS Kegs NADER
30 Casks SOFA,
600 Kegs MANS,
so Cases OYSTERS,
20 Cases PINE APpl.Es,
go Cascs PEAClIhS,
10 Cases sARDlHis,
10 Chests TEA,
so Boxes CnKRsE,
knd large stock Of olher articles IN our line
Feb5-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
Religious Services.

Posr CaAPeL--(s Second Presbyterian Church College
street, between the Square and the Louisville Depot
5abbath oiioo ami Soldiers bfbip 6iass ~ O'clock
every Sabbath morning. Preaching az 1917 o'clock,
AN, and at 7 PM. Prayer. Meeting every Wed
nesday night at o'clock. ...h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01

Hs-Al communications on business with the once,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS e5ths UNION,
and al communications to tho Editor viii be address
cd to s. O. MERCER gaCss
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do Us great kind
by repubhshing the foregoing its substance.
Tho eprront transactions In Tennessee for months TO
will be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free Institutions, and the columns Of
the UNION win furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
Notlce to Nerys.nenlers.

NewsDealers wanting moro than one hundred
copies, must send in their orders by O'Clock, the
evening previous, to have them filed promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
MsIitarv blanks.

For sale at this oiice, such as Monllly Company
Returns, Clothing Returns Ordnance IRehans Prorision
Rsiuyps, Special Regulations, do.,&
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01

Gen. Hooker said AZ iho battle Of An
ietAm that bo would rather be killed IN
The afternoon than wounded Ia the
morning
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
NOTICEl

Planters RANK OF rFNNESsER,l
NAfuvmLE, Jan auth, 1858, J
AN ELECTION Will BE hELb AT THIS
"a pans, CA MoSpAT, the md o. hq'ch ucxt, ilr
ilsvcn Directors 10 serve ne ensginryear
Jaaie-tm d. NtAfth, Ca'sids
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-01
U. s. GRsERAL HosrnAI, No. II and 10
NOTICEi

Hours of Admission to Visitors
From 2 10 8 p. M, eiespt on Sunday, 'ohea
no admission is granted.
VISITORS wHEN DESTROYS OF ENTERING THE
v Hospital will enquire IN the ONCE in broadway
Hotel for the Olloer Of the nay, who Will give leave
OF entrance, aud any information necessary. No
provisions odbea will be allowed 10 be carried into
the Hospital without permission from the Uticer Of
tho Day the Surgeon in charge.
FRED'K SEYMOUR
Surgeon U. s. W, in charge General Hospital No. II
aud 10 Feb 2i-3n.