davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
IL DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A
.- DIsIRIcE COURT 9E THE UNITE

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
= bisisieL SogST % THE TNiiED
To su ,aso. . ny eo.orrn, GalrTIle: -.
us Ms he p: g.; asy
canoes and their esrsoss, and brought the sane TO
the port Of Washington, and the same are iibSisd
s as II q u:
washington, on the nrst Monday Of oe.obsf ne next,
to show W. Gauss Why sondsmnstion should Ss'S nos Be-
deoreed, and to intervsns for their interests.
auto n. J. MEIGe, Clerk.
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
l. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A
fHTEs Fos s9gnT TaE SAB Gp pfsFa,ef THh UNITED
TO sn isAom may concern, GREErIEo;
% s S: s:'fs SsS s... s: ss IL: ';.s ssss S :
nat.bost and cargo, and brought them to the port
eeuted in this Court in the name Of the United
states, for condemnation a. lawful prize, and that
said cause Will stand for trial at the City Hail. In
the city OF Warrington, on the first Monday Of
October next, when and where all pesops are
warned to appear to show cause why condemns
tion shou,d not be decreed, and to intervene for
By the Court. RI. MEIGs,
jyab Clerk.
TNHE SUPREME COURT OF THE
L DISTINCT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING 4
t sTHTEs ros s9EkE TaH SAID al pIsFaIeF asH Ss'rEp
,s,s So',ss IS, / n ss:,ssy s,ysn =: nh day
Yankee, attached TO the Potomac FiotiiIa, and
brought into the port OF Washington, and the .amt
are hoeied and prosecuted In this Court In th'
lawful prize, and that '.ld cause wiz stand iol
on the first Monday Of October next, when an,
where all persons are warned to appear to show
cause why condemnation should not be decreed
and to Intervene for their interests,
i jy% r. J, MEIGs, Clerk.
THE SUPREME COURT OF TIL
L DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING 4
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEi
STATES FOR THE SAID DISTRICT
To al trhom may concern, GREETING;
Notice Ia hereby given, That, on the 27th day o
May, 1869, lot Of goods, wares and merchandis
and money and one bond, were seized by the Uni
ted states steamer Western World, attacncd to tn
North Atlantic Blocksding Squadron, samuel
Gregory, Acting Master United States Navy, com
mnnding, and the same 10 libeed and proiecute
In this Court In the name Of the United states, a
trial at the City Hall, In the city of Washington
on the first monday Of September next, when an
where all persons are warned TO appear to sh,
causs why condemnation should not be deereet
jyaS-dtd ri. NEIGs, Clerk.
VNHE SUPREME COURT OF TIL
FOR THE SAID DISTRICT
10 all phom Il may concern, GREETIN0:
\ Motto is hereby giyea, that, on the 18Th day
, cargo were csptvred by the uhited States steam'
! Yankee, attached to the Potomac rotills, AT
erouSh, to the port Of Washington, and the san
IL stntel. condemnation
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

rF1NANCfN,
r COOKE q co., BANKERS,
~ NO. ~ yTYTEENrH STREET.
f.H
We sAall soss,ans 70 furnish
UNITED STATES
FIvE- E-NTY BON De
Al par until furthsr notice.
Rsssons desiring inSornssiou esnsssAins ths
loan can procure at our counter or upon appnes
ton BY mail, eirsuiars answsrns all Questions that
may arise.
We buy and sell all Issues OF
CERTIrfCATEa AND VOUCHERS,
COIN, CURRENCY, AND
EXCHANGE,
And pay ~ highest Prices for
CERTiFIcATE CHECKS.
JAY COOKE d CO.,
nos fhIGhNiH sEAhAis Washington, u. -
augsdu
TREAsURY PARTME ENT,
i OFFICE OF CoMPTRoLLER OF THE CUR
..i.l.sielg ..iassss % u: Hass;
,isnsd 4 has sses %sds 70 sppe.r that the firs,
ments Of the aet Of CongrSss entitled "An act to
pffG2xds R.sns Y ss
culation and rsdsuptSSa thseSsfr approved Feb
ruary %, 1852 and has complied Wttk all the pro-
Now, thsrsl6fs, AsSS MsCaiioeh, Comptroller
First National Bank Of Washington, county Of
Washington and District OF Columbia, 10 author-
lzed TO commence the business Of Banking vndsr
the act Aforesaid. .,a..
In testimony whereof, witness ny hand
tL.sl and seal Of ofnos this ie!h Day q July ise
ivi7-i2m rat'l CnmptroiIer N the Currenev
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
Dk. sWskTS
INB 4 L L LI8Lx LIHlA + N 7
50 40. 4irs. 10 fnA I.. -.- ...
oLDIER's EkIE 81
And thousands have found It truly
AFRIERD IN NEED a.,

Ask for "Dr. sweets Infallible Lininent," and
take no other. BE not deoeived by unprinoipled
dealers who will Try 70 palm off some other article
on which they can make little more profit
The ATTY cent bottle contains three times &c muoh
- the twenty cent bostls And Is much the cheapest
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

And sold by Druggists and Family Groeers.
New York Ofilce, No, 42s Br0sivay.
aul2-6mcod
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

urinate, thereby removing Obstrustions, pssvsnt-
Ing and curing striotnrss Of the Urstbs, aliaying
sHn :.s sss e sas:. s 90;
apoy1a-osd mailer. %. ... ~ 2 a-E
.Thousands upon thousands who hsve bssn the
10 Be cured II . abort time, have found they were
deceived and that the "Poisonn has, by the use OF
"Powerful Astringents," been dried up In ths sys.
ten TO break out In an aggravated form, and
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
a " y n I I. a

Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARIIL.A,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
Oaatkn.

To avoid imposition, obsarve the Signature and
Likeness OF Dr. stephen sweet on every label, and
also stephen sweets Infaliibie unimsnt" blown
In the glass OF each bottle, without which none
srs genuine. .,.'... aa
RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
SOLE PIopFtstors, EorwisL, ~
,I auEsAs \ ALLEN, ssasssi Agents,
- ohH slrsst, New Yors.
e.. ~ sosA ~ " asstsss >v~ywtssA 49, -
~ A+y
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

AFFIDAYIT.
Personally appeared betored me, an Alderman Of
the city OF Philadelphia, II. T. HELMBoLD, who
being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations con-
tain no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurious
H. T. HELMBoLD.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 23d day
OF November, 1904. WM. p. HIBBARD, AID,
Ninth street, shove Race, PhilA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

Cut ous the sdvsrstssasas Ali vsas SoI u, sAa
AveaA tHp0sasiss sat Ell Suss, tiAs
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASI

An excellent Lotion for diseases OF syphilitic Ma
ture, and ~ IN Injection In disease Of the Urinary
Organs Arising from Habits OF Dissipation, used Ia
connection with the Extract Buchu and Ssraparflla
In such diseases as recommended ID" '"'
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
Psrhaps after Aarrtaasi

USE HEI.MBOLDs EXTRACT ,BUcHU
For al Ahections and Diseases Of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whsther sxisting In MALE or FEMALE,
From whatsvsr cause originating, and no mattsr or
HOW LONG STANDING.
Disease Of these Organs require the aid ofa
.... DIURETIc
dEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHd
Is THE GREAT DIURETIC.
And II 70 certain to have the desired e1sst In Die,
eases for which II 10 recommended.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

Z n ~ i ..
This Il an afsction OF the Blood, and attacks the
SEXUAL ORGANf NINGS OF THE NOSE,
EARS, THROAT, WINDPIPE,
in the form Of ULCERS. I
HEMBOLDS EXTRACT SARSAI,ARHLA
Purihes the Blood, and
Removes all seay eruptions Of the Gkin.
Giving TO ths Complexion Clear sad Hsahhv
Color. a 100. .i
II being prepared expressly for this Glass OF com
plants, Its hood Purifying Properties are pro
served TO greater extent than any other prepsra-
tion Of sArsApArillA
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
I'D BY ali Drussists svsrywhsss.

AsE E0a HELMBoLDS-TlKS No 0THER.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

II. T. HELMBoLD, CHEMIST,
Depot ie4 South Tenth street, below Chestnut,
BEWARE OF C0UNTEhFEITS
AHB UNPRIkCiPLED DEALERS, who endeavor
TO dispose Of their own" and "othor" articles op
the reputation STAINED by IF
HELMBOLDs GENUINE PREPARATIOSS.
Hsinbold's Genuine Extract Buohu;
Hslmbolds Genuine Extract asrsspsriliai
Hslmboid's Genuine Improved Ross wsshi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-04

Keokuk, Iowa, Feb. 2c.-At half past
three o'clock yesterday afternoon. about
seventy five convalescent soldiers from the
hospital marched to the Daily Constitu-
ton Office of this city, headed by three or
four persons with sledge hammers. A
greater portion of them took Q stand along
the street, in front of the Office. Those
with hammers proceeded into the building,
demolishiDg the press On the first floor,
while others went in and altogether
cleaned the room out. They then pro-
ceeded to the second floor ard cleaned that
of type. &c, throwing them from the VIM
dow. They demolished press on this
floor. They next proceeded to the third
floor, and demolished another press, and
threw it on; Of the window, and had near
~ cleaned the room of type and all other
shxings OF the Office, when q squad OF
armed soldiers were marched in front of
the Office, and the riEgleaders of the mob
ordered to make their men desist and form
IN line, which was not done until the
squad had been ordered to take aim on
the parties. Revolvers and carbines were
drawn by the convaleecsnts. and threats
made that if the squad fired a shot, thew.
along with their commander, were dead
men. The excitement was intense, but
the conveiescents were formed into lire
and marched off, but not until the destruc-
ton OF the office was complete. A part of
The presses were dragged to the river.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-04

SICK SOLDIERS AT ST. LoUIs.-The fol-
lowing Wisconsin soldiers arrived at st.
Louis, from Vicksburg, Feb. 21st !: Samuel
W. Northrup, Co. @, 2sd Siles O. Shsmp-
nor, Z, 23d; Edwin A. Freeman, E, 23d
Herman De Witt, B, 23d.
DIED-Feb. 10Th, Henry Lyons, NJ, Cd
cavalry; Casper Eichel K, 32d. Feb. goth,
Samuel W. Northrup, O, Esd.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-04

Nor A WORD OF truth IN IT.-Tiiere is
not word of truth in the double-leaded
paragraph in Thursdays New York HsraId,
probably sent West by the Associated
Press, purporting to be dispatch from
Washington, in which the assertion Is
made that Seward is to form new CabI-
net, and Mcclellan to become General-in-
Chief. The correspondents OF the Herald
sent no such dispatch. 1t was manufac-
tured in New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-04
FROM the Atlantic Monthly for March,
IS Cheese you this day whom We will
Sorve.o
Auuw POEM BIZ DIR. o. ". zoLxxs.


AHxW POEM BIZ DR. o. ". aoLMIs.
Yes, tyr.nts, you hate uA and fear while hate
The self;rlunSe. ch.is-frsesAg, theeus 7sna king
Tn. nishse drs.x mor,s.s-,qur instinct 2
The day-star ofRresdom brisss midnight for yof.
why xead Wits the dsaf for the Gauss of mankind
The hoots q midnlght that she eagle y onnSt
Our life il . menace, our welfare . crime!
We have battles to fight, we have foes to subdue-
Time waits not for us, and We wait not ior you.
sEouna s shs biaas
scythef
emo sides in this quarrel" your statesman may
OF school house and wages with slave-pen and
No = des in this quarrell proclaim it as we'll
TO the angels that fight with the legions of hell
They lnesi = aed's temple, TIE North and tn.
With blood on each weapon and prayers in each
Whose cry shall be answered. Ye Heavens attend
This iEEseal sns 1880 sheir ysiees ascsndiese-
Oh Lord, vs sra shaped in the image of Thee.
AndsAGnA 1hy stxone arm to the soft. handed race
Who eat not their bread in the sweat Of their
face ~
So pleads the proud planter. What echoes are
rhsSs1SshnbsosaAsuna u borne on the b-,,ne,
And, let 8 - lshrisk Of his Victims dsepaif, :
His vol1o 06osmheAsa. Hear the the Pnxtan's
prayerI
40 Lord, that lidst smother mankind in the food
TheaAn is q saAxcloth, the moon IL - blood.
ThoAys faI1to earth, untimsly are cast -
The from The Hg-trse that snakes IN the blast !!
GAN nations III Tribes in whose nostrils is breash
Stand gazing ct IN - abe travels with Dsatt
Lord strange tAs monster that struggles birth,
Or mock usn more with Thy Kingdom on Earth ]
/" If Ammon and Moab must reign in the land
Thou gavest Thine Israel fresh from thy hand,
Call Baal and Ashtaroth out of their graves
Tc Ne the new gods for the empire Of siavesr
Whose God viii ye serve, ye rulers of men!
Will ye build ye new shrines in the slave-breeder
den
Or bow with the children Of light as they call
On the Judge of the Earth and the Father of All
Chose wisely choose quickly, for time moves apace
Each day Is al age In the life Of our rece
Lord, lead them in love, ere they hasten in fear
From the vsst-rising Hood that shall girdle Tia,
sphere sa - 4
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-04

A REVEREND BI9AMIsT.-A law suit
recently occurred in Walworth, Wiscon-
sin, which resulted in interesting develop
ments. A pretty girl, Miss Harriet A.
Newell, went from Onondaga county in
1869 to Walworth, ard there fell in love
with and married an elderly Baptist cler-
gyman named Alexander Smith. Last
spring brother of the girl went to Wal
worth to see about the payment of s., 0Oo
which he had lent his sister before she left
Onondaga. Finding that Mr.. Smith was
quite property holder, he sued him for
his wife's debt, wL.reupon the reverend
gentleman came out with an affidavit that
be was never married to Miss Newell
The fact was, however, established, and
Judgment of over 5000 obtained. But it
was shown during the controversy that
Mr.. Smith had another wife in Onondaga,
and family OF grown up children. He is
represented as about sixty years old, with
white hair and patriarchal appearance,
and having tbs air and conversation OF a
very devout christian, which he enforced
with vigorous and eloquent pulpit dis
courses. He Was formerly clergyman IN
Duchess county, and subsequently preach
ed awhile in OnondaSa county.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-04
QUALITY OF sERD.

QUALITY OF SEED.
Too much pains cannot be taken to get
that which is fully matured, and perfectly
clean-free from all foul seeds-both to
secure good merchantable crop, and to
preserve the land on which it is sown
Irom Troublesome weeds Farmers often
experience great difficulty in procuring
euch Seed as no ordinary fsnning mill will
remove some of the worst enemies of the
farmer and good flax.
IL was this fact, more than any other.
tnst led to the system of sloanipe seed
and contracting the crop" which has been
SO long practised in Ohio, Indiana and
elsewhere. The hnseed oil manufacturer
who receives the crop of large section
OF country Is enabled to select choice lots
. o. seed and reserve them for sowing, and |
then by machinery too expensive and
cumorous for ordinary use. To clean II 50
thoroughly that he can gin out each yea-
n an anost perfect srtiele of sowing seed.
vi the superiority of such seed over Hbar |
can ordinarily be obtained in the msrta, |
and even at seed stores, we are convincaS |
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-04

ACCIDENTAL lumberman oy the name
OF Jo- Freeman working tor Sexmith in
the logging camp so miles up the Wolf
river nad leg broken few days since
oy ioe roiilng upon upon him. BE was
INN brought to this city, arriving
late thursday night. He was attandas
By DR.. VIM. II. Walker.-Fond 10. Ic.
Reporter. N q" LAG
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-04

a ID ABOLITION SoNG Ats con.
cert lately given by the Baker family IN
Mason county, copperhead got into
terrible rage, kicked up disturbance and
left the house in swearing passion at the
singing of what he call id abolition
songi" The song Was the Z" Star Span
gled Banner" The truth of this story is
veuched for BY q correspondent with
whom We are personally acquainted. and
whose word is reiia bie-Peoria Trans.
sc79Dt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-04


order for this evening, were made the
special order for next Wednesday,,
The business of the Senate is cleared up
every day but little, however, of the As
sembly business has been placed before it.
The table will probably soon be filed with
work from the other house.
Assem6ly.--Speaker BARBER being
obliged to be absent during the coming
week, the Assembly this morning elected
Hon. VIM. O. WEBB of Waushara county
as Speaker pro tenn. Mr.. WEBB is the best
parliamentarian in the House and will
perform the duties of Speaker to the sat-
isfaction of all. Mr.. DEUsTKR, of the
See Bote, who was absent yesterday, was
allowed to record his vote for the Copper
head peace resolutions.T Several more Of
the &. g. G. petitions against ccmpensat-
ID emancipation and for excluding negroes
from the State were presented. The SEN
ate resolution for printing the Governors
message, the vote Of yesterday being re-
considered, was concurred in. 1t orders
1000 copies in EngIka, 5000 in German,
1900 in Norwegian, 1000 in Holland,
1000 in Bohemian, and ], 800 in the Welsh
language. Mr.. BATES introduceda reso-
luton for amending the constitution SO as
to provide for biennial sessions. M.
PULLKN'e resolution eomplimentiDg Gen.
RosKORANs and endorsing his late patri-
otto letter to the Legislature Of Ohio, was
on motion of Mr.. P. postponed till We'd
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-16
A RAW RECRUIT.

Patrick Mooney, writes an army correspondent,
was conscripted; consequently, Patrick does
not know as much as he should, and not as
much as he would have known had he received
$500 bounty He is up to all Kinds of innocent
pranks-as for instance, in drilling, if the SER
geant gives the word, Squad, to the left face y
Mooney would Immediately say, "Aizy, now, IS
that it," and try some manGuvre of his own
much to the amusement of the remainder of the
squad. The sergeant was an old drll-master,
with fair amount of patience, but was fairly
put out by Mooney. The squad was in open
file, learning the foot drill.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-16

How merrily over the water Swels
The sound of the gunboats halt-hour bells
But tear-drop unconSciously comes to my eye,
When thinking, alack of poor Jack Tye,
Who up in the graveyard lies under the sand,
All !! never should he have been buried on land,
The depth of the wave was the most fitting spot
To make him O sepulcher, say was it not2
His soul was too noble for narrow confines,
So his spirit 1t means in the waves and the pines,
And up on the beach of the nght-blackened river.
His unappeased wrath doth like aspen-leafquivel;
Twer better the billow should over him roll,
And the bells of the gunboats ring mass Tor his
soul.
A child Of tie wave was he3 Living or dead.
On sea-moss, not sand, should be pillowed his
head,
And like FL g of our country, the rainbow should
sweep
pennant of tear-drops far over the Deep
For he fell down o corpse, with dull heavy
thud,
On deck that was slippery with heroic blood,
When the traitor-foes feigned to be those they
despise,
And caught our brave seamen in network OF
lies.
A sacrifice was he to those subtitle Gains
Whom the blood of their brothers indellibly
stains.
Each wave as it goes with sob to the sea,
Each wind that sweeps up from the forest ana
lea,
All sounds of Old Nature in earth or in air,
The depth Of their baseness in thunders declare.
As the lights of the gunboats, no matter how
dark,
Glow on midst the gloom with unquenchable
spark,
So from the deep cavern of Death, that's so
block,
His spirits torch that throws radiance back
To illumine the pathway Of those that shall die
For Freedom and Country, like brave Jack Tye.
On Wednesday, the I'd inst, the gunboat
Jacob Bell, from the Rappahannock river ar
rived at this place, bringing with her one OF the
wounded officers Of the Satellite, and the body
Of one ofher crew, Jack I've, who died Of wounds
received on, the night of the capture of the Sat
tellite and Reliance, lie had been in the service
thirty-fve years, and was ffty-Rve years old
He was buried in the hospital burying ground.
Gazette Of Sept. 8, 1868.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-16

oquttu, Sa4Ss sSiS SSt tsSdnla when say 10
the left face, you advance the right foot TO the
hollow of the left
"Aizy, now, said Mooney, "tho hollow o
me left"
"silenee, sir You must not talk in the
ranks"
'Bo jabers amt thrying to do it?' said
Mooney, looking at his feet, and shutting them
about.
''If you speak another word shall send you
to the guard-room."
"Divil doubt yez-I DON'T
"Now, squad, said the sergeant, pretending
not to hear, 'look to your front, and mind what
| say"
I'm coorse in coorse-mind fot he sez said
Mooney.
The squad all laugh.
"rll be hanged if stand this any longer"
cried the sergeant Corporal Smith, take
Mooney to the guard-room."
as it me? O holy Moses, listen to that Y
said Mooney.
The corporal marches up two men, one on
each side of Mooney, and exclaims
escort and prisoner, quick march p
The escort steps off, Mooney stands still-then
the escort stops.
"Ddn't you hear me give the word Why
didn't you move 2" said the corporal, address
ing Mooney.
'Is it me, ye tnanc y cried Mooney. in aston
ishmcnt
Eyes your prisoner"
"For fot 2"
"Neyer mind; you must go to the guard
room"
20, mother O. Moses listen to this p
Corporal Smith, take that man of at once ~
shouted the sergeant.
"Fot'll he be afther taking me for2'
Escort, take that man, if he won't move when
give the word" said the corporal.
"Now, corporal, jewel, listen to me"
"Escortand prisoner, quick march !"
Mooney does not move, and the escort takes
hold of him. He looks first at ore, then at the
other, as they pull or push him along, giving
utterance to such sentences as "Bad manners to
veg what are We at wild me ?-meely murther,
here's threatment leave go o me, ye spal-
poems and is it for this come a sojerin' p
etc. At last they got him to the guard-room.
and Mooney is called in.
After reading the crime, the colonel looks at
Mooney, and says:
"Wel, sir, what do you mean by such con.
duct as this ?''
CAS- fot, sir!
"Why, talking in the ranks, and continuing
to do so when told rot
as it me, W manc? Well, may niver2"
said Mooney, in establishment
q xaAs.-R
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-16


The Baltimore American of the 9th inst. con-
tains the following In reference to the command
crs of the gunboats Satellite and Reliance
''In the case of the United States steamers SAT-
tellite and Reliance stationed in the Rappahan-
mock river, and captured by parties OF armed
rebels In boats-the vessels being taken posses
sion of with little or no resistance and the Off
GERS and crews carried as prisoners to Richmond
the vessele ut the time being anchored near
the mouth of the Rappahannock, about tSso
miles from either bank, and the capture made
shortly after midnight--the Court of Inquiry
report that the attack with respect to each yes
sell was complete surprise upon her officers
and crew. notwithstanding the orders and inti-
nations of the designs Of the enemy that they
had received In each case the vessel was fonnd
not only wholly unpreparcd for the attack, but
the absence of preparation was such as would r.
inexcusabIe on board ship-of- war even IL no
warning whatever Of any particular danger had
been received. For their dereliction Of duty ~
this case Ating Master John F. y, Robinson, the
commanding officer OF the Satellite, and Actins
Ensign Henry Walters, who was IN command Of
the Reliance, are dismissed from TIE navy
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-16

WE know good-aaturcd bachelor SO gener-
Gus that, poor fellow, he would give even his
heart away, If he could only End an interesting
object to take it.