davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
oNoMY is WEALTH.
MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S
G r e AT OOU GH MEDY :


Made Zadoo PUrter's Balsam
h prepared With ali the requisite
care and skin, from combina-
ton Of the hest remedies the yeg-
etable Kingdom affords. It's rem
edlai qualities are based on it,
power u assist the healthy and
vigorous circulation Of the blood.
through the lungs. II 8. not =
violent remedy, but emollirut,-
warming searching and effective 3
can he taken by the Oldest person
or youngest child.
Made Ladoc Purter's Ralsam
has been IN use by the public f1r
over If years, and has acquired
It's present sale simply By being
recommended by those who have
used /! TO their afflicted friends
and others.
h0sr IMPORTANT Made Iadoc
aPorter's Curative Bslsam is sold
at price which brings Il 10 the
reach OF every one 20 Keep II con-
veuient Tor use. The timely use
OF a single bottle will prove 10 be
worth 100 times Il cost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10

Dr. d. devoes great part Of his time the treatment
Of those caused by and solitary habit which
ruins the body and mind uniting the unfortunate in
divdua for business or society. Some Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits Of youth are
Weakness Of the Buck and Limbs Dizziness OF the head
Dimness Of sight, Palptaton Of the heart, Dyspepsia
Nervousness, arrangement Of the digestive functions.
symptoms Of Consumption, &c. The fealfu effects on
the mind are much 70 be dreaded loss of memory con-
fusion Of ideas, depression Of spirits, evil forebodngs
aversion Of society sefdstrust timdity, &c. among
the evils produced Such persons should, before con.
tempatng matrimony consult physician Of experience
and be at once restored to health and happiness.
Patients who wish 70 remain under DR.. Dows treat
ment few days or weeks will be furnished with plea
SAINT rooms, and charges for board moderate
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country with full
directions for USE receiving description Of your cases
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French CApottes warrant
ed iherbest preventative. Order by mail Three for 81
and red stamp.
April, 1862, 95.47
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
SPAIDING'S
THROAT CONNECTIONS

They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume 20 the voice.
They impart delicious to the breath
They are delightful to the taste.
They made Of simple herbs and cannot harm any one
advise every who has Cough Husky voie.
or Bad Breath difficulty Of the Throat to get
package Of my Throat CONNECTIONS; they will relieve
you instantly, and you will agree with that they 70
right to the spot" You will find them very useful and
pleasant while travelling attending public meetings for
sitting your cough alAyng your thirst n you Try
package sefs in saying that you will n
forwards consider them indispensable You will End
them At the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Ny signature is each package All others are eoun
terfeit
A Package will be sent by mail prepaid, on rceslp'
Thirty Cents. Address
HENRY c. sPALDlNG,
As Cedar Stveet. ...............New ork.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10

Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of venerea and
impure blood, lmpoteny, Scrofua, Gonorrhpa Ulcers,
pain aud distress in the regions Of prOcreaon naam
nation Of the Bladder and Kidneys Hydtooee, Aboess-
es, Humurs, hightfu Swellngs. and Il long train Of
horrible symptoms attending this class Of disease are
Al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10

| IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
L DR., DOW continues to be consulted at his Office
Nos and Eudicou Street. Boston all diseases OF a
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
By long course Of study and practical experience Of
unlimited extent. Dk ID has the qualification ofpre
enting the unfortunate with remedies that have never
since he first introduced them, failed to the
alarming cases Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-04

Hive ~ siI,horse team wagon and driver, faTIonS EuFO's
lire Of the same, r%atious furnished by the Government
Hire Of laborer. rations furnished by the owner, per day
Hlre Of the SINE, ratious furnished by the Government
Hire of the same, ~ratioos furnished by the Government,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-04
IRCULAR LIST.
COLVMRUS. MISSTsSIPPI 1I

m@mnma~Aeam@~ %%&% %%%%% @%
@m%%%&%@r%@ %yn @LTT%c @% @@M@s
n~P%%% 1%%T% rmmnD mmoArM ~ mMnR %&%%%%N% LmM4nc ma 1au @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
SD(OlD EDITION,
THREE O'CLOCK r. H
REBEL NEWS PROM RICHMOND.
TIN RICHMOND WING IN BAD TEApss
EXTRA BILLY SMITH PROBABLY ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA. AND
WISE DEFEATED

We have copy of the Richmond Wing OF the
Seth nit 1t contains, however, nothing what
ever from yicksburg.
The Wing has an editorial, in which it finds
fault with the short sighted and narrow
policy that prompted the construction Of
Cabinet of men representing but one phase aud
classification OF political opinion" and thinks
that those In authority have not done all they
might have done with such armies aud leaders
as they have had at their command.
1t argues that the first great error in the
conduct OF the war was the making Of it strict.
ly defensive war, and suggests that a dose Of
the enemy's own medicine would cause him
to desist from further invasion. It admits,
however, that the South is powerless to retail
ate, but asserts that not man in ten would have
the war cease if he could, before having q
chance to repay what they have suffered.
The failure to have had the seas swarmiHg
smaller rivers early in the war, sin not using
the slightest machinery Of diplomacy and po-
litsal intrigue in disintegrating our enemies -
and the appointment Of favorites and young
and untried men over old and tried men, are
all regarded as errors by the Wing from which
much trouble is to be anticipated.
The Wing is inclined to believe that General
Billy Smith has been elected Governor OF the
State; and that if he is not, Col. Flournoy Ger.
tainly is.
1t announces VIM. G. Rives, Thos. S. Bocock,
L. f. Collier. and VIM. G. Wickhan,, as men,
bers elect to the next Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.-Miss Helen M
Dresser, the young lady who has within year
or two lectured on Mormonism in dIfferen,
sections of the United States and the British
near Niagara Falls, to Mr. Eli Garretr. of
Georgetown, d. G. correspondent OF the
Boston Traveller, accidentally upon the spot,
but who was unacquainted with the names of
the bride and bridegroom, thus describes the
scene:
There was q wedding yesterday on the pretty
little island near the falls. a fair girl from
Missouri and somebody from Washington
linked their fortunes together in the face of the
everlasting floods. The bridal quartette, head
ed by Methodist minister, with formidable
roll III his hand in which curious eyes saw the
wedding certificate, tried to lind q lonely nook
for the ceremony where there should be no una
invited witnesses, bat all in vain. Their little
drama drew its spectators, and guests without
"cards' were on hand to bid the romantic cou-
pie be happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

ton os Geserai Cars division. aud gaLaat'T
takau, Colonel Sxoae, Of tbs Twen.y -seCoad
lows led the charge, and Was wounded.
On tae center tAe lire W As PEGS ist-nt and ter
ribie Many oraye officers were killed aoa
many wounded. Colonel Dollns, of the igh-
fy.first Illinois. fell dead while leading bis
men TO the charge.
Later in the afternoon General RAasom's
brigade charged the woods opposite has posi-
ton with heavy lose. LieuteRant Colonel
Wright, of the Seventy second Illinois. was
wounded. and Colonel Ne-ins, Of the Eleyenth
Illinois. and Colonel Humphrey. OF the Niue
tv-ffth, were killed.
Steele and Tu.tle. on the right were heavily
engaged, aud the former is reported TO have
lost nearly thousand men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

TIE CoTToE PRIZE SALE.-Yesterday, Bot
elsr ~ Co., auctioneers, sold, for the U. S. Mar
shall. the cargo of cotton captured on the
schooner Harvest by the Z. S. gnnboat Junista,
OF Charleston. The sale took place at the
Sixth street wharf, and resulted as follows
Two bales Sea Island, .s2H cents per pound;
About 50 bales upland was divided into lots OF
five bales each, and sold for prices ranging
from i6a to IS cents per pound. The cotton
was classed as good middling. The prices
were higher than was expected. Had the COM
petition been less spirited. an agent was present
10 purchase the entire cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

Couaty Court of Common Pleas yesterday, IN
obedience 20 his recoenizance Of the suit Of Dr.
Odds sod by his attorney, nud filed motion
that, rs chief executive eszicer OF the State, he
was not liable to arrest, and until he vacated
the Office, either by the expiration Of the term
or by impeachment, he could not ba punished,
and that the case shculd be removed 70 the
Federal Courts, under the provisions OF the
act OF Congress made last session.
The case will be continued by consent the
Governor having entered into new recogni-
vance TO appear at the next term Of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
TAKING DIE CARE

The recent renewal of proper precautions to
prevent mischief being perpetrated by some
handful OF rebels within the lines Of the mill
tary Department Of Washington, is being repre-
scented by secession sympathizers as evidence
that the Government seriously anticipate q
formidable attempt Of Lees army to take the
Federal Metropolis. Sensible and loya people,
however. very properly see it in different
light. They interpret it as it should be inter-
preted. As evincing the determination that no
mere raid OF from a dozen to a few hundred
rebel cavalry shall by any chance be able to
slip within our lines and burn valuable prop
erty before surrsndering or being cut to pieces.
The success OF late Union cavalry enterprises
in proving what can be done where all avenues
OF entrance for small band or force are not
closely and persistently guarded. is simply
inducing our commanders every where to take
due care that such enterprises directed against
us shall not succeed anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
WAR DEPARTMENT.
w ApJUrAXr GENRRAL's OFFICE,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
w ApJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, June 2, 1853.
The following officers having been reported at the
Headquarters of the Army for the offenses herein
after specified. hereby notified that they will
stand dismissed the service of the United States,
unless within fifteen days from this date they
appear before the Military Commission in
session in this city, of which Brisadier General
Ricketts,, United States volunteers, is President,
make satisfactory defense to the charges against
them:
ABSENCE WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORITY.
Captain G. p. Lenzlns, Seventy fourth Pennsyl.
vanis volunteers.
First Lieutenant Lsmusl P. Porter, First Ohio
artillery.
First Lieutenant Thomas L. Masters, Fourteenth
Illinois cavalry.
Captain Alexander Thompson, Ninety.nrth
Pennsylvania volunteers.
Second Lieutenant Louis schelisnberger. Forty.
fifth New York volunteers.
Assistant Sergeant John II. Rogers, ai1ty-iftA
New York volunteers.
Lieutenant Thomas +. Plunkett, hirty sc enth
Massac husstts volunteers.
DISCRETION.
First Lieutenant Edgar A. Morse. Fifty sixth
New York volunteers.
e. D. TOWNSEND.
1t Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
ORDER FROM TIE OFFICE OF THE
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERA Al.

fSoroof Ma s.2A1NsSHsAi SpFrfcK,l
June 1. tsS
The following changes and sppoin meets are "a
nouucsd. hsv as been made By the f-sai ient. in
accordance With sections ana OF Tao Act for Ia
ro.iss sni calling out taa National Forces, &c.
Approved Nsrch ,. 1883.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Ma, M.-S. n. Quincy. Vrovots marshal; 6sory
Si. Sche-.k, com missioner; Dr.. John b. heassy.
surgeon.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
May so-James W. Pester. provost marshal.
NKW YORK.
May 80 g, nuel u. Harmon. provost N arsaal;
Twenty-seseath District, ric. Greco, rev Sed.
PENNSYLVANIA.
june 1.-Michatl g. 6rier, com missioner Thi,-
teenth District, I'll. Prick, revoked.
MARYLAND.
June David Blockson, CO mmissioner Eigh-
te.nth District, rics Clayton, declined.
JAMES B. Fry,
js2 Provost Marshal General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

every advantage OF ground. position and an :
b1EcAdeS.
The New Orleans Era Exsrs. Of tas s&<h.
Contains the following paragraph:
We learn, on good authority. that thu midi
ta<y authorities of Mobile have called upoa
the people to rally en- nasse, armed, for ths
defense of that city
This would indicas that Mobile IL Unrest
ened By Federal force. The rebel treeps arc
sad. however, to be Withdrawing from tAs
CITY. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
WAR DEPARTMENT

MAR DEPARTMENT,
w ADJuTAST GENERAL's OFFroE.
WAsHlSGToS, d. c., June ], 1863.
The following named officers. charged with
offenscs and heretofore published s1r,npt from
heins dismissed The strrits Of tie United States, the
Military Commission, instituted by Special Orders
No. 53, current series from the War Department
having reported that satisfactory defense has been
made in their respective cases, viz:
Assistant Surgeon John Fl. Mullen, Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania volunteers.
Major Thomas H. Hunt, Seventh Michigan vel
unteers.
Adjutant 8. P Hutchinson, Seventy first Penn i
Svlvania volunteers.
Second Lieutenant bingham q. Marsh. One
Hundred and Forty fifth New York volunteers
f. d. TOWNSEND,
1t Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

CAPTCREoF PRISONERS AND DESTRUCTION
OF REBEL PROPERTY

CINCINNATI, June 2.-Col. Cornyn defeated
Gen Roddy st Florence, Alabama on the s7th
ultimc, capturing one undred men. eight Of
fcers. four hundred and six mules, and three
hundred negroes.
Marching northward, Cornyn destroyed
foundriee, mills, and everything in his route
useful TO tho enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

A VISIT To THE PRESIDENTIAL committee
of sixty-five from the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church-headedb by that estmable
and useful Divine Rev. John G. Smith-waited
upon the President this morning. and presented
him with the resolutions OF that body. The
committee Were accompanied by several ladies,
and were very courteousiy and kindly re-
ceiyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

DECIsIoN.-The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has decided that it is the duty Of the
justice OF the peace or notary public before
whom an affidavit is made, to afiiX and cancel
the five cent stamp to be placed thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

PARDONEO,

By general order from Gen. Heintzleman,
&c. soldiers OF the Department OF Washington,
charged with desertion. have been pardoned.
II ey will. however. be subjected to forfeiture
OF pap ard allowances during absence. These
soldiers surrendered Themselves previous to
thePresident's proclamation Of March In, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
TIE LATEsr REBEL REPORTS FRO N
VlCkSBURG.

The President has received the following
despatch from General Butterield:
"HEADQUARrERs ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
May 81, Is63.-To His Excellency A. Lincoln,
President Of the United States: Our officer
who crossed under q flag Of truce to-day
brought NO papers, but says the latest news
reported was a despatch from General john
ston, of the eth, to the effect that, up TO that
time, the Unionis.s had been repulsed with
great slaughter. The dead were yet unburied,
and becoming very offensive.
BgTTERFIEL ~
Another Rebel Report.
CtNt INMATE, June I've have nothing later
from General Grant.
The Chattanooga Rebel, OF May 18th, has q
despatch dated Jackson, May 27th, which says
General Pemberton is burning tar and using
otherdisintecting agents to save our troops from
the effect OF the Federal dead rotting in front
OF our works."
The Quartermaster at Canton, Miss, tele-
graphs that two Union gunbua.s had left Yazoo
CITY.
The Atlanta CenmoirerlA, of May 18th, no.
tiees the arrival of General Breckenridge in
that city, thereby confirming previous reports
OF the departure Of his division from Bragg's
army for the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Of the Stax.l
GEoRGErOwN,

GEORGETOWN, June 2, 1863. 3
notice among the recent improvements in
town, frame dwelling in course Of erection
on Market, between First and Second streets,
1t is the property OF Richard Petit, Esq, who
owns fine brick on the corner above. So
Yesterday, at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
In your city. the following re-appointments
were made President, Col. Alfred Spates, OF
Bradley, OF washington, d. O.; Ohas. abert.
Montgomery county; l.. j. Brengie, Frederick
county; Lewis Watson and II. II. Dellineer Of
Washington county; and A. G. Green, of Ale
ghany county, Md.
The President made his report OF the cndi-
ton and business OF the canal for the last year
ending 31st May. He represents the canal as
being in better condition than for many pears,
and as now doing large business. Besides
the duties Of President, Mr.. Spates Alls the
Office of General Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
he recent attack mon

REsIsTER DoUGLAss.-Ther recent attack upon
this gentleman, published in the Chronicle, be-
cause OF his alleged refusal to enter the names
Of some applicants upon the poll or register
lists, simply illustrates the general W ant of
familiarity Of his opponents with our municipal
affairs, the Register having no authority what
ever to make such entries in any case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
TELEGRAPF1IO.
PROM BJRNSIDK'S COMMAND,
the SALE OF THE NEW YORK "WoRLDn
NEWSPAPER PROHIBITED AND THE
#-@ CHICAGO "TIMES' SUPPRESSED.
GEN. BURNSIDE CONN TO HICKMAN.
GOV. TOD. oF OHIO, BEFORE THE YAIRgIEL1
iOHI0) COURT IN RELATION TO
THE oLDS CASE.

CfaUIsSAT1. June s.-(}eueFal Orders No. 81
from Gen. burnside prohibits the circulation
OF ths New York World in this Department, and
suppresses the Chicago rirses. BTigadtsr Gen.
Ammen commanding In Illinois, Is charged
with the execution Of the latter part OF this or
der.
Gen. Bufnsita leaves Cor Hickman Bridge
to-day.
Gov. Tod appss-sd before the Faiceaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
LOCAL NEWS.

THz CONFLICT OF RAcks.-About half past
nine o'clock this morning, information reached
the Provost Marshal that an attack had been
made upon some negroes at the Ambulance
Park, on Eighteenth street, which threatened
to prove OF q serious character. A corporal
ana squad OF men were ordered at once TO the
had ceased.
The particulars, as we gathered them upon
the ground, are these: Some white man,
whose name we could not learn, and negro,
had misunderstanding. The dispute ragged
high, in the course OF which the negro called
the white man q " white 81 Of q b-h."
negro-the latter running OF at full speed, pur-
sued by the white man. Another negro seeing
the alarm ef his comrade, fastened to the
Wagon Masters flee and reported the white
man, who considering himself injured by this
oficiousness on the part OF negro No. 2.
sought the latter and gave him most awful
pummelling-completely closing his LETT eye
ana inllicting other injury to the features.
Up to the time OF our departure, the white
man had not been found.
ARREsTED.-About seven weeks ago the res
idence OF w. p. Waldo, On Fourth. aear street
north, was broken into and robbed The Fourth
Ward officers obtained clue to the burglar.
and have been since upon the lookout for him.
Yesterday the colored fancy had picnic in
Bsrry's woods. About six o'clock, as the Of
fcers were attending the polls at the first pre-
cinct OF the Fourth Ward, officer L. Seibold
noticed well known colored man named Bully
Patterson alias josh, driving past in buggy.
accompanied by his sweetheart. Officer S.
halted Billy and politely requested his COM
panion to alight, which she did, and Billy was
conducted to the station house for trial for the
burglary. This morning he was sent to Jail tor
court by Justice Ferguson.
HIGHWAY RoBBERT.-Last night an old
man named James Savage, from st. Marys
county, Nd, WAS on his way from the Navy
Yard TO the Island, he stopped in Dowas's
Nursery, on street, where he was joined by
3 young man named Thomas Cannon, who
before leaving him snatched his watch from
his chain and made off. Savage went to tho
police with the facts, aud officer Weedca
started in pursuit OF the man, having previ-
onsly got description of him, and this morn
ing he succeeded in arresting him near tho
steamboat wharf. Justice Stratton sent him
to the Snperintendent's Office to have his mug
taken, and committed him to Jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
GREAT FIGHT NEAR PORT HUDSON.
THE REBELS BADLY WHIPPED.

SUCCESSFUL CAVALRY RAID ON THE JACK
son RAILROAD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

RIoT.-About la o'clock last night a aumbef
Of young men got into political discussion at
the Kirby House, Thirteenth street, near Z.
The party went into the street where fight
ensued, with fists, sticks and stones. At last
pistol shots were fired, and the crowd quickly
dispersed. young man, known by the name
Of ".Iohnny Roach" was wounded in the
right side by one of the shots fred il was.
however. but a flesh wound, and did not pre-
He was taken in charge by the police, who
sent him to the Delevan House to have his
wound dressed.
CRIMINAL Court, Judge Otia..-P Patrick
OBrien, charged with petit larceny, was
Morton Barber, indicted for grand larceny.
was found not guilty.
John Garner, charged stealing i've dollars
from Charles O'Niel. was found guilty, aud
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
John G.. Corner, indicted for false pretsaces,
in obtaining S127 from DR.. A. A. Hays. by
representing himself connected with the
firm Of Corner Il Sons, Baltimore is on trial.
ARRIVAL AND nRPAHTURE or TRooPs.-The
send Regiment N. Y. Volunteers, sos men, ar
rived here yesterday from the Army OF the
to be mustered out Of service, their term OF
enlistment having expired.
The Tenth New York, Captain G. F. Belts
commanding, 500 men, which has been doing
Provost duty in New York City, also arrived,
and was Immediately ordered to the front.
DEAD.-Sunday night Edward Brown and
Jno. Hays were arrested by the Seventh Ward
police for being drunk and disorderly and beat
ing man named Daniel Rogers. The injury
to Rogers at the time appeared to be inconsider-
able, but he died the next morning at O'Clock.
The coroner held an inquest, aud the jury rem
dered a verdict Of death from blows received
from j ohm Hays assisted by Edward Brown.
Hays and Brown were sent to Jail for court.
ARRIvED-The S4th Massachusetts, regiment
arrived here about noon to-day from UptonS
Hill. They are to take the place of the I'd Ps
brigade.
MARRIAGE LICENCEs.-There were one han.
dred and fifty 1--WE marriage licences issued in
this District during the month of May.
Dr.. AUGUsTA.-Dr. A. T. Augusta, the col.
ored surgeon appointed some weeks since, has
aSSiHned to Mt tha ! =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
A'V1sIT or PRESIDENT LINCOLN TO NEW
YoRK.=A New York letter SAYS:


President Lincoln, in accordance with a
wish expressed by him some weeks since, will
pay visit to this city about the 18th Of June,
and while here wilt be the guest of Moses
9rinnell, Esq. As the sole motive OF his jour-
ney is recreation and rest, no public receptions
or demonstrations OF any kind will be c0nnte-
nanced. The Presidents family, it is under
stood, will accompany him. Possibly they
may 60 as far East as Newport.