davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-25

and Of the press and TO interfere with the elective an
chsc IL not only subverve Of the Constitution aud tho
sovereignty Of the Staes but the actual inauguration Of
No golution
90 That ii is the sworn duty Of the Governor Of the
OF all their constitutional gifts and have beheld with
deep humiliation and regret not only the failure Of David
Tod Governor Of Ohio to perform that duty but what
s still worse his active participation in tho violation OF
those rights.
81. That denounce traitors to the country the
abolition Jacobns who are seeking to bring alb ut civil
war in the Loyal States with view OF turning if posi-
be the bayone Of the army against the breasts Of the
fathers brothers, and friends Of the soldiers and subject
ing those States to military surveillance and domioon
%. That denouDce, lbeers of the Democratic
party and enemies Of their country, the who
gagged in representing the Democratic party wanting
sympathy with soldiers the field 1t 10 base slam
der upon human nature to assert that Democrats who
hundreds Of thousan Ia of brothers and the army
do not sympathise with them and it outrage upon
the Democratic party that has always stood by the cOu
try, to that it is not the friend of it's gallant de-
tenders.
% That the conduct of Brig Gen. Mason the military
commandant at Columbus, and Of the officer commanding
the provost guard 10 preventing all appearance of military
restraint upon the proceedings of this Convention show
that they have just appreciation of he Constitution Of
their country and the rights Of the people, and that they
are wise aud patriotic 0cers and that their conduct
this occasion in striking contrast with the contrary
duct of the military authorities upon the Of the
late Democratic meeting at Indianapolis. And We take
pleasure IN expressing confidence in Gen. Mason and
the officers and soldiers under his command
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-25
HOW TO FILL UP YOUR INCOME BLANKS

The following circular, which was Issued some weeks
ago. will solve many doubts the part OF those who
engaged in filing up the blanks for the income tax which
have been recently served by the United States Assessors
1t will be that when the tax payer by the Of the
detailed forms the inside Of his blanks by any other
mode has ssceraaed the true amount of his income sub
ject 10 tax, ~" return may be made in gross according
to the form the outside Of the blank without returning
the details at all, The following is the circular:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Internal Repenus

Washington, May 10, 1868.
Assessors and Assistant Assessors will take notice that
the specific statement Of the several subjects Of tax
the second and third pages Of Form No. "a intended
merely for the convenience Of the tax payer with
to facilitate the by him Of the tar which he
liable pay II is not to be regarded part Of the
to be made by him. nor be exhibited 10 the
inspection Of any The income and rate Of tax being
ascertaned by the tax payer the mode indicated any
other proposed by him, and equally likely to result in
true statement Of income subject to tax the return may
be made in gross, as indicated PACED This Office does
not propose inquire into the kind number Of any
investments.
In distributing Form No. "a for use this explanation
should accompany the distribution.
JOSEPH J. LEWIS, Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC GAL.


WEDNESDAY, March 25-6PM.
This has been another active and very exciting
day In gold. II opened ut las, declined 70 l40,
sold at 1897 at the second board, then rallied on
the vicksburg news, sold at 40, 142, las, 1857,
then fell of again 70 l4l1I, and closed that bid.
good deal OF gold which has been boarded since
the beginning Of the war Is coming into the mar.
ket. Exchange participated in the fluctuations Of
gold. II sold In the morning at 1853, then at l55
and 1854, rose with gold to leo, then fell on. and
closed about 1856 1856. The spectators who have
boarded exchange, and the foreign merchants and
bankers who were satisfied that our currency was
going to collapse, are nonplussed at the new stu.
alton Of affairs.
Money Is extremely easy. On call, the leading
brokers are freely supplied st per cent, and no
loans are made above per cent. The banks are
full Of money'which they are trying 70 lend Some
Of the dry goods jobbers who have been ,pecuIat.
ing are uneasy, and their paper sells at high rates
Stocks were lower this morning. from sympathy
with gold. Erie declined per cent, Pacific Mail
az, New York Central 81. Eric preferred Q, Hud.
son TX, Harlem old l, preferred n. Galena I,
Rock Island TX, Toledo I, guaranteed 2, Southern
old 2, Michigan Central 2I., Pittsburg 2; all this
at the frt board. Governments we're LsL per
cent lower. Az tho close Of the board the make.
was stronger. The decline brcaeht IN new buyers.
The theory or the decline Is that stocks rose on
the depreciation o. the currency, and must fan a.
Che curre-cy improves. This IL true q stocks
which have advanced mainly or altogether on tic
currency depr citation, but viii not hold gtoi with
regard 10 stocs which have riscn Increased re.
ceipts, increased profts and the prospect or 40
creased aivi,.rnls. There can he no matesisI ds.
cline in tho market yaiua ~ these dis'len1 ksy.
ing stocks, which are lot nav .clYs at cx.
travagnr' prices o. compare a.sn tie Vrccs
Of l>yf. ~ the crc r. r. cal The market
W. quite s'ea'G No mount 81 hu.inees 4 .na
Was 49,. LII i H~noos vciy iarze a8..aG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

fusr ArARn A fuulc sciloor--A iAlse alarm Of ARE
occurred NJ the primary department Of Ward school No
a. In Twenty eighth street, Sixth avenue, about
hall rae, two yesterday afternoon Although con.
yasen prcyaed non, a the children the c,st To-
iured The boys IN he grammar school were ssscmb,cd
h their large room, aLa after tue alarm had SUBSIDIZED
were shortly AFTER quietly dismissed
Bo,,sn1s FoR Ds'uAngsD sotnrrs.-A great many per.
aops see 10 The lw In relation 10 paying
soupos 10 discharged soldiers and those who may have
s.rv.d their two years. time out, Tue facts soldiers
sc,,,,s TO bcunt only tboss who have
thai 40 voars tern out, have been diach rgc
e servire IN lrcoif urda lived action. kol-
arr ~ no are ais bar.sd Other no; en-
sitlai 10 kount4es.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

In transmitting to the press their January and
February earnings, the Harlem Railroad Company
appended a paragraph suggesting that the in
creased earnings of the road might lead to divi-
dend on the preferred stock. Without stopping to
discuss the propriety of railroad company getting
surreptitious pufs Of its stock into tho papers we
viii say that the insinuaton or suggestion of
dividend on Harlem preferred Is gratutous, base
less, and calculated to deceive. If the Harlem
Company have so much money, why don't they
pay their debts-ther overdue bonds, for instance,
many Of which are held by poor people, who need
the money? A statement put forth by the CON-
panY some three months ago, and signed by the
President, ia now before us. 1t Is "a plan for the
reorganization of the debts of the company"
by the issue of $1,000 900 of new mortgage
sinking fund bonds. In this "plan,' which
is intended to relieve the concern from
the pressure of judgments, the President
shows that if the earnings Of the road do not fall
off, it will be able to pay the interest on these
bonds and to keep up sinking fund. If business
should at any time fall of, or any accident should
occur, either the interest the sinking fund would
have to be neglected. There is not the least inti
nation in the 'plan" that there will ever be any
surplus, after paying interest and keeping up the
sinking fund, for the preferred stock. On the con-
trary it is the opinion of the entire board of d.
rectors that no dividend on that stock can be
earned. Hitherto the Harlem has never been able
to earn interest on It's debt, and the increase Of
traffic on the line since the war has been less than
on any other road in the country.
The produce trade is parayzed for the present,
In consequence Of the fall in gold. To hear some
Of these dealers talk, one would suppose that we
could not afford to ship food to Europe with bills
at 154. These persons should remember that some
Of our heaviest shipments of produce have been
made with exchange at ITO liz. II, in 1860, any
one had forsseen that produce bills would sell in
this market In March, 1868, at $50, he would have
probably predicted that the export Of food would
be SO enormous as to diminish the supply neces-
sary for our own consumption.
The receipts to-day for flve-twenty bonds were
$500 00O for FIVE per cent deposits about $500 900.
The business Of the Sub Treasury was as follows
to-day
-for customs. l0I ,OO0 00
fAym0uts OO,oow o.
baaucS'.. .AossAsSo -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26
Great Auction sale OF Thirty ThOusa nd
Toms or Coal.


Tho public sale yesterday OF thirty thousand tons Of
anthracite COAL al tho Merchants Exchange in William
street. drew very large and spirited company OF bid
ders Simeon Draper, Esq, was the auctoneer. who In
toducod Mr. Roberts, tho President Of tho Delaware,
ackawanua and Western Railroad Company who assured
sale percmptory and in no case limit the price or
offer any bids whatever The 0rst lot offered was 5000
tons chestnut coal, which led TO spirited competition
and was knocked down 10 A. b. Stout Co at 20 19k
lot OF 900 tons stove coal then sold 10 lots G.
A Heckscher Co. bought 1000 At IS <T Tallmagc,
Hunt Co. 600 tons at Is 45 Lucius Moore 200 tons ut
IS s. onne' 800 at s5 and 100 ton. At % 62
tons At IS 81 Y Street 900 tons NJ u ST. and A. D.
Three thousand tons Of e9g sze were sold - follows:
500 tons sam Bonnen, " - 2Tb; 200 10 Tallmage,
Hunt Co ct - "a 200 tons 10 v. street ., IS 2s;
900 tons 20 sde at % I'm 100 tons 20 Faulkner NJ
IS 2Tk. and 200 tons 70 Chas. Kelsey 62TH.
Four thousand I'VE hundred tons crate coal wore psxt
offered and sold as iolcvs:-C. A. Hscsscher bought
1000 tons at Is sax 900 at 50 s0 Lewis Antenfieth
Co. 900 at Is 90 g. Bonnel, 900 at IS AK, aud
Talmage, Hunt 4 Co., 500 tons at 50 60
parcel OF 500 tons OF steamboat coal was the next
lot Il sold follows 600 tons TO G. A. Heckschcr nj
IS S. 900 at rs 6b 800 tons " ponncll
at IS So 100 tons TO Tallmago, Hunt 20. N&5 82H
600 mt Is 15 TO L. Authcnrieth Co., and 100
tons at 81 Is, TO G. A. Hecishcr.
The last lot 1900 tons Of lump coal created lively
competition. 900 tons sold 70 c. A. Heckscher, at
t5 25 600 tons to W. Street At g. 26 600 tons 20
al Is IS; 900 tons 20 A. Hsckscher, att3 AZ
900 nj - as 900 10 W. Street ~ rs 10
400 tons 10 8. Bonnei, at s. SAY 800 tons TO A. h.
Stout Co., at IS 65 100 ons 10 r. L. Garrison, at
IS esk, and 200 tons 10 4. d. Stout Co., MU 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Wheat neglected and nominal. Corn fell or 1c
&C., with sales OF 80 900 bushels mixed Western at &c.
$780, for sound and 78c 84c for unsornd and heated
Sales were also made Of 600 bushels rye at 81 03
81 o. and 500 bushels barley at 81 so Data In
slack Iuest at 76c. 85c., according to quality.
CofFLE " as unsettled Ia the absence OF salcs.
Corr declined 10 65c. a zoe. for mddlng, and WAS
very lightly dealt in.
FlsH.-Dry cod was 12xc. per cwt and picked mack
erel were 25c por Dbl cheaper, with limited inquiry
Nothiug doing In herring
FgEIGrs very dull. The total number Of vessels
In this port 444. To Liverpool 1000 bushels corn
taken at 5Id bulk and 100 tons ogwo0d on private
terms TO London 100 tons logwood private terms.
foreign brig taken for opOrto on p. t..
HAY inactive at soc. 95c for North river.
Hrs were &c a lc. lower and quite dull.
Iiofs very quiet at zoe. a 2Gc. FOR new crop
LHAIsrg.-There was less lrmness In henlock sole.
White oak was steady, with moderate inquiry for each
MoIAssEs was heavy In price and inactive
NAVAL STORES we're dull and nominal.
PROVISIONS were in very limited demand. Pork fell TO
&f3 s3 ST for old SIG SIC l. for new do and
$1I 13 rs for prime, with sales OF 100 bills Reoi was
inactive at Si1 &l2 90 for plain and si2 Is $l3 30 for
Sales made Of 500 bbs aud terces Of
lard within the range OF 9c alOSc 200 boxes of bacon
at 6a,c ago, 100 packages Of hams and shoulders NJ
61c. Sc. and 5kc 90. Butter was inactive at zoe
CSC for State and lie. Gle for Western Cheese ruoi
quiet at l3c. 1870.
RICE was dull at irregular prices.
SUGARS only $50 hhds, mostly New Orleans, found
buyers at IL Nc. a lie. per ID. Market very duh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

OF BUSINESS was done, without material change IN
prices> At the decline new buyers appeared wiz
ing to ta all the stocks offered by the short sell
ers. At the four P. N. board the market was
quite firm al an .,dvance Of u II per cent over
the prices Of the 4, ,cond board. The Following
w. .ha o,os,n. go. tons Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

BRANDRETHs PILLS are particularly applicable at this
In colds thioats Ia the bones
lsssitude rheumatism govt and all nervous affections their
fails to reies. and In
of cosveness, all serious arising from
wounds or otherwise where the bowels require
there medicine yet known SO EkTAIN AS BRAN
DRETHS PILLS. In cases Of L0cKJAW they are almo 4
certain to the patient In doses of foul
pills unt bowels purged
Sold at No AINION StCARE.
NEW PILLS AND NEW STYLE.
Principal Office 29l CANAL STREET, Brandreh House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Ma1son Hailiard,
GIL Broaduay Celebrated Chocolate for family from
thirty cents to eighty cents per pound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Prizes Cashed I'm all L~gaHzed Lotte.
rles Inf0r nation giveN. JOSEPH BATES. Broker,
IL Wall street, room No l. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26
The New Jersey Legislature.
PASSAGE or RESOLUTIONS IN REGARD TO THE POSITION
OF NEW JERSEY.

The New Jersey Legislature.
PASSAGE or RESOLUTIONS IN REGARD TO THE POSITION
OF NEW JERSEY.
TRxsToS, N. j., March IS, 1853
Last night resolutions passed In the Senate deny
ing the truth Of tho representations, made for partisan
PURPOSES that New Jersey nen to resist by force tho
execution Of certain lets o. Congress-
The last of the resolution, declares a. follows
That the people OF New Jersey law abiding con-
ptitution loving pie ana ardenty devoted e. Union
pr all the States aud that while they condemn and pro-
ees against laws unconstitutional and unjust
yet, until thoy repesed declared by competent
tribunal to be tit ltlona they will regard them
Laws and viii Confidently look to the courts and TO the
ballot boxes TO reiress.
After very animated discussion the resolutions were
passed by party vote.
The ubcans opposed the resolutions, In consequence
Of the implied insure upon thsm.
This morning tho resolutions passed the House Of
Assembly by n Ia ge vote
Both h.uss Of tbs legislature adjourned a. halfpast
one O'Clock tins q
"A resolution adopted by both houses 10 Ore
tiopa salute IN honor OF he feieral Union.
The Union League also fired salute over the death Of
th0 LEGISLATURE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Barry's TricOpherOus for tho HAIR
Patronxed by the principal families In Europe and America
This eAcee article 10 Admitted 10 be the standard
purposes with the II prevents
s falling ON eradicate: scuff andrni &c. and keeps
tho most beautiful condition Its habitual ronders the
use of oil, pomatum. other preparation quite
du0us Sold BY all Druggists hrou2hont the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Ladies', Try Laird's Bloom or Youth or
Liquid Pearl Preserving and Beauying the Compilation
and skin and be convinced that II has equal All drug
n staan nd Broa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

HABTTUAL CONSTIPATION
HOW TO EFFECT A cERrAIs AND PERMANENT

J.
now TO rFfssff ' sSSSf fs''1 asS PERMANENT
'e rs hssPsss .ss
ss.;ss n r'svsa
i.6g "s.Ss ess,sn m"6aa sossps ION Is YER, D.
a hl' r1sI Al 70 ordinary c.a Tsasaiss q a
,ss continued sse q strong aerl,nIs Ihsy Al o. ni
as tssm s = 'ard enormous so.s. isSs
ccnbsd With sene ,ms.n Y ,hs ,re r"m a nma
sossar:n IN the A'ppysfopo.sn q iSe'e ns,dsas
~. H9:TfTER r. sTosAGa nlrITn s,.
pss.eeni. g frse nas.sss ,reas hea No qesp ~.
hss Cd, o SS%s' 51b 5y s
mes. ~ he s,srs y i1os who has. ,ri-a III s@eu
cens u@ Is eon.cqssnes ssasn,ars
'' nougr,Ens grrEas, ....,
e :s sSsa ,s s sss'sl.s VA. "ia
.aase ihs system % porf s s.TIa,g ,sss
@aIs proper allowance. Tor lhs ss,iemea, .,o .s...
az s.eoi, a hs e IN he a.essrs Of ,s
males The truth Z. that e ~. afflicted ah u. vlsa.
The wan, Of jaa slea s'uan. aud corrective as de bt
II the nature Of constitution better ~.
s S Ss t na s e 90 so oas @ ;, la
der her lie Object Of @aaf syspsi"s ana ioaG,r s.rs
'-1AAh tsal q hR sN,rr
NEW YORK OFFICE as BROADWAY.
An ELEGSsr oURE FOR THE HAIR.
rnAIOS SONS
soCIN,
fss only genuine article made from
cocoa Nut OIL
rHN.oSs cooIs Or Deodorlrei Coca. M, on. i.,h.
sss ana ss sr % . .s
cociN
Promotes ne growth Of ,ae hair.
cocls
Prevents the hair falling a.
cocIN
Kssnd removes daniru1.
CooIS
Owes new 4 . = the human hair.
cooiS
Maso. ,hc al rich AMI glossy
cOcIn
I.,he prrfcc, dressing Tor The hair
oooM
Leaves d..agrceasie oaor
cocIs
Leaves no sticky substance.
cociN
Costs % and s, cents eou.
BE sure and AK for PHALoa coJtS and Ne that YOU
get no Other her are many imlaS OF this ueo In
The market.
LADIES, THr. FiIALONA LIQUID
Snow white Oenai Cream, for Jr~.cfy and BesatHy-
Ing the Compilation AMI s4in aud be need that hse
equal
"DEAUrIfUL COMPILATION"
Use rHALos : iilaia sno-s white orienlAi crcam"
"BEArTfrIL WOMEN
Result from the OF fiAt.0Ss LIQUID "saow WAAto
orr nta Cream
LADIES BrAuTiYfER"
rifAi ON'S Liquid .iupw v biz. OH ntAi Cream"
fHALos A SON si1 Broadway
SengsscHIrIs ~ the Ggidf "a Crest r. fumcry
For sale by al fusgs gcrrs aud fancy goods dsa In
the tutsd statfs
voLp rEss-rur REST AMI rug Ciip .rggr A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Bogle's Hyperion Fluid Restores and
dresses hair Be- les Electric Hair Dye proved
everything. Try, be convinced. Proprietor, w. BOGLE
Boston. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Trusscs.-Marsh Br0thers' Radical Cure
Truss ONCE of Broadway and Ann street. under
Bainums Museum Elastic Supporters, Shoulder Braces
and Spinal Braces, &C. LADY attendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Ccntlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests
Brooms street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Prizes Cashed fn All Lega lied Lotto.
rtes. In at on furnished. GAILWEY CO.,
Room No. g. Nos. IA and l6 Wall street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26
5000 Miss VI 6's.

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, March 25--8 r. n.
Asnxs y. re dull and unsettled in price,
BnrAn rr,ys.-Fiour zoe. 25c per barrel lower
and very dull .s were made Of 800 bbls State and
Western 500 southern ana 800 Canadian within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

w. A. Bachelors Hair Dye-Thc best
In the world instantaneous harmless and reliable Sold
BY all druggists and perfumers Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Two Points are TO he Kept In View in
purchasing Family Sewing Machine First .
chine that VIII stitch perfec al kinds OF fabrics from the
will embroider. Machines which both perfectly
be found only At Grover baker Sewing Machine Company
ty0 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

iiill, Inlmitable Cutter or Hair and
Whiskers Styles neat and suitable No. Barclay street
Hair Dye G0c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Hill's Hair Dye-5OC., Black Brown.
Natural durable. beautiful Depot No. Barclay street.
Sold BY all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Eight Cartes de vtsite for q, of I'm.
equaled style and fnsk at TAIrS corner Of Cortand
and Greenwich streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

BilI.A rds Extraordinary.
KAyANAGH GOLDTHWAIT AND DEERY,
ASSISTED BY MR. PHELAN
VIII give exhuit of Billiards SAMSON street Hall,
Philadelphia Thursday and Friday, the 26,h and 27th
inst,
And In Washington. d. O., at Odd Fellows Hall,
On Monday and Tnehday. 30th ami 3lst inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Cristndoro's Hair Dye, Preventative q nd
Wig Depot Wholesale and retail No. Astor House The
Dye applied b. skiul artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Trusses.-Marsh d Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No vcsey opposite the church. No
ton with any other truss o1se of the Female
attendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Hill's HAIR by -5Oc., Black or Brown.
Natural, durable, beautiful Depot, No. Barclay street.
Sold by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing
and Molasyia Cream, for bsaulifyng the hair at W.
BACHELORS. IL Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrnp Re-
nevcs the child from pain, inyigoras the stomach and
bowels corccts ay and gives tone and TO the whole
~ stem, IS cents per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Diseases or inc Nervous, seminal, uri-
nary and Sexual syste New and reliable treatment
Ia OF the Howard Associa In sealed letter
envelopes IRE. of charge. Address Dr. Skin HouThton
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26
Sick and wounded Soldiers.

PORTSMOUTH GROW, r. l.. March "a, 1853.
The United States hospital transport Daniel Web
yter received her load OF sick and wounded SOL
diors numbering 27s) on Wednesday afternoon, the
18th iOst., from Washington, and sailed Thurs
day morning at tx O'Clock She was obliged to
Anchor al he uth o. tho Potomac on
Thu sday night, account o. very heavy winds and
otartsd Tor her destination finding the
Mg aud many OF the atets suffering from sickness
r. addition to their dis and diseases, the ship
Out into Fortress Monroe ut half pagt two A. NJ. Saur
Day the 21st ming there until half past six
n. Sunday, then proce ding her voyage, arriving
q Portsmouth Grove, J., at half past eleven A. NJ on
Tuesday the oath having had heavy winds aud high seas
during the whole passage Many or the soldiers board
wore suffering fr chronic darrhea and tho change of
cir and voyage had very beneficial effect upon them
The officers Of tho ship are:Captan seth II. Chester,
COMMANDER; Or VIM N. Hudson, U. g. A., Surgeon In
charsS; p. Legs. s. A. Assistant Surgeon; j. c. Mel
son. S. A., esslant Surgeon A. K Starkweather, Com
rnissary. Richard Covert, Hospital Steward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Medical Adviser, Sc, on Diseases or the
Ner Gus System, &c infailbe treatment sent in scaled
eopes Tor o.. Address 4. Warner No vesey l.
DIR. NJ. Larpont of7 broadway, up stairs New York.
Hours for treatment y to daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Omcial Drawings or the Library Ass0.
citation Compsnv's Lottery Of Kentucky.
CLASS li3-March IS, 1863.
Is, 8. 81, 60, 81 81, 50, III. 9, 81. 80, Al, II.
Glass li4-March rs. 1868.
80, %. 81, II, 50, ID, "a Gs, s, ~, SO, 40, 81.
PRxYCE ELLIS 4 co.. covinxton, KY