davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

" w. y :


Persons Of sendentary hseits doubled hlth wsua
moss iassiiuac, .papaan sfths hart, aex ot appe
iiie distress after Cd lss, torpid lissr ess. pa,t.u
&C. deserve y they WI Eet try the s.sbrs
| plantation Bitters5.
WHICH are now feeomasndsd b, tbs hlas.., vs.,,,.
ta'haFitisss sad SaFfaasd 10 proanes nj smmsasn,
eeneacssi eject, They are sxseedinsiy asrerabae
oerfsstg pure, aud mast sapereee ali Slhsr tonlx,
*hers healthy sohale stimuisu, Il requires, !,
They purify, str nsfhen and iaslsorate. E
Thsy create haatsy sppstiss.
They are antiiots 10 change 81 water ana sis,
3hey overcome erests of disslpzsion anu late hour.
Foey strengthen The system and eniiv~n ME u, nd
EheS prevent niasaastrc aud intermittent fsvers
FhsS purify the reah and aeiIity 81 the stomach
tfhsy cure pyFpepsis ana Constipation @s'
Ihey cure Diart hes, Cholera and Gh9iera msrb1s
Tasy cure Liver Complaint apd Nervsss lsesaasns,
They make ths weak strong. the lsnapla hriui.,,
and are exhaust 81 mai ures great ys.tvret They nj
composed Of the celebrated Calsya bark. w,utsrsreaa
A'safrss rots and herbs, all preserved IN perreett,
pure 81. CFelx rum. For particulars see
se<s rnoniaIs around essh bottle. T..
Beware OF impOs'ors, Bxsfnins every bottle IA
""' - "@S - o barhss signature IN prva, Ell
; Stamp over the eork, with plantation scene .s,
ur d N Signature On ane steel plate engraving on
'ide label. See that our bottle IL not resred With
puti"us aud dsieteriOus staa. We DEFY any perso.
match the 'aste or eharae eroE eur goods ANY per
so pretending 10 sell Plantation B.tsrs BY the x.I
IN OF In bntk, Is an mp,,tor: We sell cniy In ovr
eao'n egttle. Any person initiating this DO tie q,
.eaisng any other materisi herein, whether cat.s,
santaion Biters or bot, is criminal uusr the II
Law "nf will be so prosecuted BY ms We aIread,
ave our eye On two parties re-tIihg bottles, &c
7ho will sue ed In getting theuse YES into close
tHarsers The demand fyr brakes Plantation pt,sr.
from Ladies', Clergy len Men bants &C, Is pertec,v
'hcredIoie The simple trial bottle Is the evidence
"epFfNe"t Of y cir w.r,h and superiority They are
'ld by all res'ec'ao druggists, gtocers physicians
ho'els saloons, steamboats, aid country stOres
y. ~. DssAGE ~ 60. -
n@3yLw 2O2 Broadway, y ".
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
Very Respectfully yours &C.,
j. n. PALMER, M4yl

DR.. Mcneil being called upon, made
speech eff about thirty minutes and rea
the following
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
davorS Omce
Council Bluffs. Iowa. Dec, , 6.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dec. = 'G3<
As the representative of city at III
eastern terminus Of the Pacific Railroad
| thank YOU for the noble sentiment con
tanned in your dispatch, and trust thai
the bond of iron this day commenced
which is to bind US to the great CONNER
cial cities of East and West, may never
be severed.
Anr,. Rnsr,ontcr,ll,- ..o,,n. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
FROM MINNESOTA.
Removal Of the Indians-PInns Of Little
Grow.

From The ST. Paul Prep of the 18th we extract
the following items Of interest;
A contract has been effected by tho Government
for the removal Of the Sioux and Wilnebagoe. Of
the State before the LIST Of May. They are TO be
shipped by steamboat down the river 70 81. Louis,
and thence up the Missouri 10 their destined reserva-
tions near Fort Randall. We nnderstand that Mr.
Thompson, the Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, has
gone up the Missouri River for tue purpose Of select
log the future homes Of these tribes
Two years ago The lodges Of the Sioux still smoked
through the wooded curtain OF the bottom where
now stands West 81. Paul; their warsongs still
echoed among the bluffs of lmni-jaska and the
csipdance and otter Of those Terpsichorean exer-
Cisco puris na.Hraiibus peculiar TO this people
were not uncommon Ia streets. In that year.
however, In accordance with the treaties OF 1861
their removal 10 their reservation, which was the
scene OF the awful tragedy OF las. August was ac-
cOmpGshed by Gov. German. The Winnebagoes
after several successive migrations, had been re.
moved in lSf9 10 Long Prairie in what is now Todd
County and IN 1870 TO their present reservation in
Blue Earth County. From 1853, the year of the first
Sioux removal, 10 1863 the epoch of their final de-
partuTe from the State In tho decade thus opening
and closing with the first and last exodus Of this
doomed race, what changes what revolutions have
followed them, assaulted them, overwhelmed them
and ne.
Red Cloud, q Sioux Indian belonging 10 Little
Crows band, who had been captured few miles
bois one Of Gen. Sibeys scouts states that he left
Little Crows camp, two hundred miles above Fort
Pierre, twenty-one days previous, and that he had
come away Of his own accord TO ascertain what had
become Of his mother and brother who were taken
prisoners last Fall. lie sage there has been but lit
lie snow in that region tbi, Winter, and Little
Crows band have experienced no difficulty in OBJ.
tanning food and making themselves generally CON-
Portable. Two OF the Indians engaged in the Acton
MURDERS which was the commencement Of the In
di' A war, have been killed by their own brethren
as they attribute their difficulties with the whites to
those murders.
Litde Crow was anxious TO attack Fort Pierce,
but the YanetOns bad surrounded the fort, and re-.
fused 70 allow him 10 execute bis plans
The Sioux tribes have been invited to meet the
Hudson Bay Compauy's agents at Devils Lake,
some 800 miles northwest Of st. Paul, about the
let Of May 1t is reported that the conference il to
be held with view Of arranging terms for peace
with the whites. Little Crow is PROBABLY on HE
way down al the present ilme.
There is great deal Of dissatisfaction among the
indiana and email portions are constantly leaving
Little Crows force. he only has shout l 600 with
him, aud but small portion OF them determined
upon war to the bit or end. Red Cloud thinks his
force will be divided up INTO small bands, and that
the warfare will be of the guerrilla style only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
The National Academy OF Science.

Tho National Academy Of Science, Incorporated
. tho l,. session Of Congress- met for organization ye,ter
Law morning at II o'clock Ia the Chapel Of the University
in Til. CITY Ii was called TO order BY Senator Wilson. In
, r.e H. which gave cauent history Of the bill Of In
evaporation snd the time clearly revealed the earnest
and oJ OF those who took part with him In tho oE
liion and support the Proor AsA'E followed
him 10 short OF the fun tAnentsl principles upon
which great ,nd permanent sdies Of science should BE-
bed-ef his pleasure IN eonnscls his frst public scton a.
citizen Of the United State, vita tho rnrston Of 30 i'm.
porsni nstutonand Of bis hopes that iis tr't great
yoL would be render science In America Independent Of
the opinion Of foreign seIdemiciAuL
Professor H.ury Secretary ef the Smithsonian Institution
wa then elected temporary President and Professor Cs'Te
.mpor,-y Secretary. The roll being called II was found
Il olt ofO oofpor,,o, named In the b the following 81
were present, Prof Asa''is. Stephen Alexander, A. D.
B.eh. T. +. Bun.rd. J. I. Barnard u. S. Al w. H. G..
Bsrts,L Z. s. ~ c. Prof. C,s~sl Coffin, Dana. O. H.
D,vi, U. s. Nj Prof. WAGER. Woleoli Obb'. j. W. Oh
le. o. & A; b. A Gould Prof Guyot James Hall. JoseFh
Hsary Hyud Ha5b.d, U. :. " Of Prof LsdT Lesley.
Nswbeuy. Newton, Ps.ree Vsuman Rogers, r. T. Rogers
w b. Roger, i g. Rutherford, Jos.ph Su,on' b. Sill
mar jr, Jo.egh winloek U. s. Nautical Almsnse Office
The res we're absent Government duty OF In dant parts
Of the country.
Seine very nst1ra expressed that the feeton
Of the nuubsr eorpora,o 10 fifty excluded several names
in tho ..us.tns Of their friendship Tor particular persons
seemed be willing to aide all those personal Interests
which commonly msks sshh. aud 10 resign from the
t Themselves thereby they could Introduce the names Of
those whom they to be Of higher capacity
greater uieiunc.s than themselves Bot tho difficulties In
the way Of any umsat of tho bill irom Con-
sem even II any wsfe desirable evidently nsurmOun,.
able tie view. Of the msuabsr, present soon
turned exclusively spon tho ses, task before them Of osnE
Academy which should DO the center Of science for
America for all future time, which should leave held Of
science uncul,ivssi-which should sdmt element Of
weakness into ITSELF and which should Be not only ready but
able sustain ard iHv.orste the governmou, with wisdom
and truth aud thu. incorporate ito life perpetuay with
that the nation ia the nobest and for the highest
end.
Committee Of nine to dram form Of organization was
then appointed report to eetilg In the evenings and
another COMMITTEES Of Ave to devise seal Gnd form u d.
plcm. And the meeting was adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
Pns.tpEers Arrixcd

In 'tari'hp Eagie from Horan0-J. r c. Thompson, O.
r. Pendleton 4. DepsstIe, 7. Terry, NJ r. doyantes b.
r. king,lAnd j. J. Green Mayor w H. Mallory A. Martin
T. J. Pstmo, Il. Medin L. H. Chsneler T. D. la Montague
Mrs Miles l.. " Cebailos. T. b. Strause H. A. Bost~ck Y.
AlAndi, Mr.. w. Pendleton, Mrs O. d. Frdres. NJ Solo
mon j. + WILEY. 3 X. Tighter r. s. Latoue, Mrs Rei
uer II Mora J.. n figsnsre, T. Equlo. J ID. AntHa Mrs
r. C. Vleverde Miss Churchill, r. Churchill and lady. Mrs
Jarri. Miss l. de Costa, T. EcbeyerfiA Capt Lyez.y, Mira
Sarah Wall Mrs. PsrchAnd j Lanano Il. Reganga, Capt
J. Mechan Miss H. More, Mrs N. o. Davidson, 400 aud svt
Gafcfa Dsz C. &. Knowles, J. Bell A. Jacquet, lady
and daughter; NJ. Il. Roch JAquera LorenSo Maya, r.
Naumsn A. Buchanan l.. hernandez T.. Hernandez, NJ. Ac
lego H. sandesou ). Henton, H. Formes, " Formes aud
.sfvast W. Leopold, X. Pumner, Il. Estn, II. Hoffman
Jeo, fnYand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
tn. Broadway RaiIroad-Action q" INC
City Council
n "a. Ed.,o. Of Them y Tr'ouns.

n "a. Ed,,os oJ The NJ Y Tyfoun&
s,, The public have been surprised, and we
has no doubt gatifed by the recent, scon oil the ivy
co,ncil 10 comforting upon the Harlem Railroad company
IN. authority to lay down City Passenger hso'd ID
Uor.v.r much persons may differ to the sIpsdency
a, constructing such road all rejoice In tho defeat oil the ~
,o,ou. scheme new before the Legislature by which pes
u,be franchise was Attempted to be seized " so mueh
Ia. nlund.r Winters work Of mot corrupt LOBBY
been banked while the grant has been conferred upon
mo,t respectable corporation, whose city road n'' "
IN lind and from whom may expect rosd In Df0aa"''
constructed and managed in manner that shA secure UNI
yer..l appreciation.
nth, action OF tho City Council 10 proper assertion OF
municipal Independence and tells the Albany L0ooy 'n
ar. no, to be bought and sold like merchandise ana cs
We b.,. no doubt that the gran, will be heartily approved by
,. sre., majority Of citEsna railroad ." b'odd'ods
cannot Be long o,sponed lis consequently Of tho utmost
that IL should 70 tho hands Of parties who can
give every that the rights Of the public VIII be prop
,ry rsspeeted and any accommodation eIteadsdto Hth"
eoud be reasonably asked The question TO- whether 'ne
shall bs given outright to members CT TIC Les
, the interior the State and TO lot fcouPt foo"
.r, who look upon this city asa proper subject o.
or whether It shall be given to irresponsible corporation 70 our
midst. upon term. that .ba yield to the City Treasury Tor
the benefit of the sIpayes probably s2SoOOo annually
which il the interest on s3sOO Oohe sum that Will be
actually realized to the city All other grants for city rail-
road, Of enormous value have been literally thrown away
The yalus Of these franchises is at least Sl0OOO t no'
time to turn over leaf The City Council deserve 81
praise for is prompt scon. We Trust thar tue mayor wiz
be equally prompt approving Of it, especially when the
question at issue the ,qusndens Of millions upon corrupt
psr,an, or the saving Of them for the benefit o. com
munity slready gtoaping under excessive tsI,ton
The right Of tho Harlem Rarosd Company TO construct
.rosd in Broadway with the consent the City Counc
wa. conferred BIZ the Legislature many years ago. IN"
h, Ia. remained In sbeysncs to the present time Tho
company now propose to avail sef of It, paying the city
full compensation for the advantage to De enjoyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

Hides. 81 dgc y n, Tallow sdaic. 4, n Psrs, ESQ
e. 81
Veal Calves from 80 TO 80.
~ B-B.ef Extra First quality include nothing bu; the
best large fat salfed OIeu Second quality includes
best Oxen the beet sssd Cows and the best thee
yssrod S,se Ordinary consists si Bulls aud the refuse
les
quality arc thrown out.
There were cars the Grand Trunk and Eastern Rail
hurl.
REVIRE.-The supply Of Cattle short and sales ok
o. last weeks prices There two pair Of Oxen, and
Year, Old Tased 10 Esst Montpelier weight 800 aGd
$3.50 N sod by Mr. Baiy for 80 80 cwt or SO for
pair and II fcr tho other.
shes sold So higher than last week There few
Spring LAmbathe dot this toason-sod for ABOUT t3 50
marAet viii bo on Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
ER0m FORTRESS MONROE.
Thr Killed and Wounded in the Attack on
Suffolk.
FoKTREss MoSRoE. Tuesday, Al

NJ Mica ana w Cuu@ss HI thC 1AsthCh w
Suffolk.
FoKTREss MoSRoE Tuesday, April 81 1853.
Tbs following is the official report Of killed snC
18th instr:
..sss " Place 18th n H. wound in side.
P,>or Fisher 9Th y. Y. wound in arm
=. ;. Pe.tioous. l3oth n. y, wound in
Jhl Long, guuboat, wound in arm.
Nsth.ss Bsier, 10Th n. Y. wound IN thigh.
f st 9 fst n " fsotoIe Of skull
Lyman ,lesd, l3O,b N. Y, killed.
Lieut., BsIgSrd ConIen. 18th Ind. wounded In arm.
Meredith b, nd 18Th Ind, wounded in arm.
Levy .pry. 18th lnd wounded In thigh.
JA1,ss Snisios. Hh X. Y, w6dndsJ.
.-Iu Boe &C 99th y. Y, wounded through ear.
ChsS Gil, g9tn \. " wounded 10 hand
Duncan Mckay. 9gyh ~ Y. wounded in hand
L'vi, Setoeniebe', sgth n. Y. killed.
Chss Fish, as.h n: Y, killed.
James oulment. lst n. Y. KILLED
E1e- arish Wit 10th Pa wounded In ankle.
Hugh dt Clusky 9th N. Y, wounded IN heed.
Ci.ss. 7. Gei Lh. 18th n H. wounded in thigh
:. Ii. Dfeine, 99th n. Y. wounded 10 thigh.
O,rdon Copeland lcoored) s9ih r. y wounded in thigh
Thomas Hawkins AMI John Young, pilots, were
liled on the Nansemond River yesterday The
tcrpsr leaves wife sad two children in Hampton,
Va The latter is from Brooklyn. n. Y. Both had
vol Inferred their services TO pilot gunboats dur
H., the recent action on the Nansemond.
John Healey was killed on board the Mount
Washington last evening by getting caught by the
crank Of the engine.
Flag Of truce boat State of Maine left this a. m.
for City Point with about six hundred psroled
Rebel prisoners, including the two hundred cap
Cured Sunday night with the Rebel battery on the
hsn'emond. Capt. Charles +. Milford is in charge
ei Ito boat
Two Rebel 6esertep are upon the Minnesota
Ioey state they belonged to the Merrimac No. g
1nA' 'aey lad recently left her lying at the obsruc
pos near Fort Darling on the James River, and
NOeh 'ney left q large number Of workmen were
SNSASsa removing the obsuuctioBs from the river at
hAs pS'n1-foF What purpose is not stated.
IAs ''esSner Carrie Martin arrived at Fortress
onr'e at o'clock this forenoon with Gen. Hal.
be-, where he was joined by Msjor.Gsn. Di, and
bsSy both proceeded on the way 10 Suffolk.
The skrmishiog on the NanSemond ceased va,,sr.
aI<y about noon, aud has not been renewed TO-DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

HOTEL AKRIVALs-The Hon. j. c. Gray, Bos-
ton Col Hsioutt 4. = Army Plof AgsssL, 0onid snd
Winlock OF Cambridge; Leut-Col Hamilton. 0renAdieT
Guards Cansds aud r. Perot HewHAvsu are among the az
rivais az the BTevoon House. -
Gems tie, H. Powers and daughter, Hudson and y. b..
Con-. vile and daughter stO1kbrdgsi W b. Bnshnel and
w H. Bacon Yslo Benz Homer. Philadelphia, aud the Rev
VIM H. North Nov. Britain AZ the ST. Nicholas Hotel
Jen JOS b. stone. Kansas Collins aud thas A. Bes1tn,
Phiedepnia J. G. Mcclure Washington Capt AyIes, u
Vols and w. w. Wilson, hiwSaAee, are At the Metro
DO itan Hotel. 800, O., -
;. Davenport IudAnsj w. Eraser, Philadelphia IL &.
i.ck, u. S. Army samuel Herck Lock Haven, fcan
Capt WIN Mitchell Baltimore, and q. A. Niles OuAdala1a-
10, are Of the Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
R.V,nI Di.aster ip Nev.neafora H.r,,.

NKwBEDPORD, Mass Wednesday, April a. 1894
Two sisters, named Mr.. Rowe aud Mira Roger,
hoge.Aer with three children, were drowned thi,
hernOon while on 3 sailing excnrsion in the bay
4 child Of one Of the ladies fell overheard, and gen
Asman Jumped in to save it, when the whole party
sVshed TO one side Of the boat, which capsized
throwing th,Vn all into the water. Two ladies and
gentleman we've saved. The bodies Of Mrs. Rowe
AiG Rogers AMI one child have been recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
Cambridge Cattle Market.

RBroITED ron THs n. y. TSIsUss by GHo. RnPr.
April y. 1869.
Whole numbered Cattle market 24it about as Bssyes
and 10 Stores consisting Of Working Oxen Mich Cows and
two and three year old
PHicEs OF MissEr BEET-EruG s9d 90 50i frat quality
eed f9 so second quality, 60 1881 third quality, s3
PKtcRr OF SroRE CirTLk.-WoIsiBE Oxen. per pair
se5 S55; Cows and Calves from s35 siOto ei7; Ysar.
bng,, nonei IwoJeuolds. mons Three year-ods, s22
sH.
Sheep aud Lambs 400 market; prices In io,. 90 50
e6 ssehi EXTRA SO So 90 8ds9 So from 5ta9ic y n
hfpI ms. C.Iv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

Cisciss.TI APhi 2i-ELouR dull and 1885, o.,
changed WHEY i2lc POsx oBs s.,ned 81 White M
CHANGE steady. ~ eNS unchanged EI
fhLADELfhii APhi n-FLouR dal wux.r e,,,
OhTs unsettled at glas3c PRoYIUoS, dull, NJ, "IyJe
sl5 so Lard dlll WHisKY dun a. 46d47c '"'" r"A
BALTIMORE April "a Flour dun aud dro,,, =, ,
street ~. Wheat quiet and declined 2aje Can .
White WaHe yellow. e5e WLiEy d., al lsIa11H Don'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
CITY ITEMS.

THE HUTCHINSON FAhILY--Tbe Hutcbinsons,
who sing the birds do, because they cannot help it, viii
give ono their most entertaining and sourng concerts
on Saturday evening nezt at the Cooper Institute These
famous singers have contributed largely toward correcting
public continent tho great queon Of the day, and
n.p where eoquepce ssd argument have failed 10 convince
the mind their .opgs have moved the heart and stamped st
With love for Liberty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
BIT1ERS

. mean. Of sustaining strength aud promoting heath IN 'ns
midst OF hardship expo aud also as safe moAi'
for the wounded As private citizens, many OF she 0uesn
Of volunteers proved the hygaisn properties OF tho az"
cs and therefore wisely resoref to it protective and
remedy where their health 10 NECESSARILY in greater ps 'nAa
Il would be 10 civil life.
Dyspepsia is never so general or 80 distressing ""''h
season Tho appetite kesner and INDUCED TO greater er
ten, In the Water than at any other time OF the and S'
consequence that functions Of the stomach, bowels and
liver are overaxed during the cold weather aud are oen
relaxed and partially torpid condition when sprins arIiV
NOW therefore tb /. time to brace up the digestive 'sS
.ecretve organs for tho Summer campaign with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

He CAN Use The KNIFE Why Because
he has tho nerve SAIL The judgment Way Is QUO bet
Surgeon than anotf Simply because ae H. by nature
and requirement. fitted r &C. Mhls another 10 equally edu-
Gated good.heased and sympAtLec Is simply aburgeg.
Phenoosy Indicates Tho difference Eranineions with Dll
written charts Dy fowler WELLS daily at 10. 3V3 Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
i1InNrine Diaasfer.

flDvIDEfcE Tuesday, April ~ 1857.
Ine tsaconer John y. Platter, Godfrey, from Phi.
Shis'Phs for Boston, with cargo of a6out 500 TINS
g. coal while attemptin Y 70 make New.Iondon mar.
Scr early on Monday mo. uing, went ashore on Race
3ock, and 1t Is reported viii be total loss, Crew
ky0a. The vessel was psrl.' ally insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

Sons or TENPERASCE.-The Grand Division s..
Of Of Estefn NewYok commenced Its quarterly session
in the Hall Of the EewYOrs Dyiion, No l67 Bouery 4
O'Clock Je.tsrasy There respectable number Of dele
gate, present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

THE RIGHT SPIRIr.-The eldest son Of Long
fellow the poet only 10 years Of determined on entering
tho military service Of the country and to earn the soldiers
fs nom tho beginning, enlisted private In Capt McCar
neys Battery Of Massachusetts Artillery stationed at the scat
Of war and for several weeks discharged In that
gave entire sat,cton hi, captain the hardest and most
grceable duties Of private Of horse artillery. Neither he
nor his father made auy effort to get him commission,
though probably youth 10 America has stronger influences
arising parental distinction, wealth, social connections,
and family friendships than he commission has however
recently been given to him Second Lieutonsn, in the let
Masehu,es Cavalry the recommendation OF the Geld
officers Of that regiment, who knew his qualifications
boueman and h knowledge Of d and tactics sequirsd by
nearly years steady and peeveng practice In the drill
elubs Of Bottom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
l.nfcaf Qhin NeNTs.

ARRIVED. ....April PIP 2. IN.
Steamship Eage Adams Havana Apd 49, mdse. aud pass.
to 3poaord 1ileston Il Go. -
Steamer Key West ~. s. transport Eldrdge, Beaufort.
NJ e., ApIil ", IN bsls,. 10 U. b. 4aaIefmasItL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

GRAMMAR School No. 10.-The male and female
depsrtmepts Of Grammar School No. 10. Of the Fisssnb
Ward will give grand reception this evenns co'per n'
,u.e in cid Of sick and wounded 'olde Inc
will be Of u usical and literary character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

The Fam AND festival AT THE CoLoRAD oh'
rH,s A,rLuu-A Fair AND Festival for the bensht Of the
Coored Orphans was commenced Tuesday morning ~ TIC
Asylum on the Filth avenue between Forytnrd and forty
fourth streets table spread with deliesces and sud-
auta and the visnds served by'fair ladies' neco
toned to being 1pon rather than to act IN the capacity
Of servants, very beautiful assortment Of fancy Articles
were also offered for saepctures. toys ornament" ana
treat variety Of srces suitable for presents TO ana
children Of larger growth Many Of tho friends oil thi
institution svasd themselves Of the opportunity
Afforded by delightful weataer 10 visit the Asylum ana @'o
to it, resources. BY making purchaser Among the Vto'
present noticed jolly company OF rudents VINO ate
drank (eoaee and merry, and then cheerfuy squared
the account
When this Association wac formed, little more than
quarter Of century sso s patrons not only subjected
10 social osttacm but often persecued by those whose
peudcs got the better Of their humanity II now one oil
the charities and rarely can We find any person
mean enough to aspse the motives OF ts heneh sneethe
opening Of the Iustuon 1903 coorsd children have been
fed co cd ADD educated within m walls There are upward
Of 200 children under the ube roof Of the Asylum at the
pre- sent u and funds received for their daily support
Everything Of par'an ssctsftn nature avoided 10 IN
parted to thess scholars WA the benevolent LOOK
"A at this Festival and lend helping hand to most worthy
object