davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-03
Helmbold's Ext. BuChu

arising from Elk eesses, Habits of Dis,ipa.
ton, Early lndiscretiou or Abuse,
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
inIlsposition to Exertion, Loss of Power,
Dlhcuity OF Breathing, Loss of Memory,
Weak Nerves, Trembling.
Horror Of Disease, WakefuIncss.
Diinn' - OF Vision, Pain in the Back,
uniVersal Lassitude Of Flushing Of the Body,
the Muscular system, Eruptions on the Face
liot Hands, Pallii Countenance.
Dryness of the Skin.
These symptoms, if allowed to 70 on. which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follow
lMP0TENCY, FATUIrf, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one Ct which the patient may expire Who
can say that they are not frequently followed By
those diretul diseases"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-03

Madame Zddoc Porfer's
BaisGm has been in use by
the public for over IS years,
and has acquired it's present
sale simply by being recom-
mended by those who have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-03
NO FAMILY SHOULD DE WITHOUT IT.

lake no Ea'sam, Mercury Unpleasant Mcdi
cine Tor npicusant and Dangerous Diseases.
, 1863-05-13
the WAR IN MISSOURI.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
ST. Lor1s, Asy II, 1853
Capt. Eads, gunboat builder, is out in
card, explaining the representations to the
Provost Marshal concerning the loyalty OF D.
Il. Armstrong, notorious rebel sympa-
thizer. He says that Armstrong Tent on his
bond for the gunboat contract, and loaned
him IN endorsement to raise money to finish
tie gunboats at time when his credit WAS
exhausted.
The Post Commander at Lexington has
issued an order requiring ill citizens to take
IN cath of allegiance or consider themselves
under arrest. The order caused the greatest
excitement, and had happy effect.
The citizens Of Cape Girardcau have raised
five hundred dollars to buy sword for Gen.
McNiel, aud two hundred dollars for sword
for Col. Livingston, Of the LIST Nebraska regi-
ment, for their gallant defense Of the town
acuinst the rebels.
Rebel guerillas have been driven Oft the
Rolla and Springfield road By the Kansas cav
sl1y sent out by Col. Cloud.
The remains Of rebel camps are said to have
been discovered between Waynesyille and
Lebanon, it was doubtless q blind. Gen. Her
ron is expected here tomorrow.
, 1863-05-13
FROM R0SEcRAN% ARMY.
The Situation Below Murfreesboro.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune:l
MCRYREEsnoEo, Hay II, 1858.
Although Col. Wilder, in his recent expe-
dition through Wilson county, met no con-
siderable body Of the enemy, he had several
skirmlEhcs with small parties, killing six,
wounding eighteen, and capturing sixty y-eight
horses. He lost two horses killed, and one
,nan accidentally wounded.
Wharton occupied Lebanon, but fed at
W'ilder's approach. Wheeler, Morgan and
Wharton are i'll in the vicinity Of Liberty aud
Alexandria. with 5000 men, probably medita-
ting IN attack on thc Nashville and Chatta-
nooga Railroad.
Scouts report the Sd and 9Th Georgia caral-
r. cncampcd Oh Big Greek, near Hoover
camp. Two regiments Of rebel infantry, tho
18th Tennessee and 18th Georgia, haze re-.
ceLtly moved up near Readyyille. In other
respects, so far as VIC know, the situation is
unchanged.
The weather is quite warm.
NEW York, May IA special from Mur.
frcesboro, uth, says, trustworthy informa-
tion has been received that Martins rebel
cavalry is al FortsTillc, and is reported to
have reinforced Buckner's division. A lady
arrived ut Nashville, reports 100 rebels at
Wi.liamsrort. Latest reports state that the
entire rebel force is from G0,OO0 to G5,No.
FRANKLIN, Term, May 10.-A lag Of truce
from Spring Hill to-day reports Van Dorn's
death, He was shot By DR.. Peters, not Major
Chealy. There had long been an undue init
macy between Airs. Peters and Gen. Van
Dom. DR.. Peters escaped to Nashville.
Major Gen. u. Il. jackson, formerly Of the
United States army, temporarily succeeds
Dobney Il. Marry .wlu soon take command.
ALI nItint
, 1863-05-13
FROM WASHINGTON,
MATTERS At THE CAPITAL,

Especial Dispa Eh to The Chicago Trihune. I

Especial DspaEh to The Chicago Ttibunc.l
NAs1usa7oS, Hay II, 1859,
Senator Wade is expected here within day
or two. Senator Fsssc:lden came yesterday.
Senators Wilkinson, Sumner and Wilson will
return from tie army in . day or two. This
assemblage may near something.
Congressman Meoraead Of Pittsbnrs came
recently, On the report that his son in the
army Of the Potomac Esd been killed. He
was happily disappointed In finding him only
slightly wounded, aud is returning to-day.
General instructions hive been Issued for
land officers to tho Surveyors General Of
Eansas, Nebraska and DakctAh. Those to all
others are in courr* Of preparation.
It is rrmor.d Oh doubtful authority that
Hen. Robert j. Walker sends adyices that he
las made favorable negotiations for S100, Co.,
Geo abroad, with interest payable III London,
WAsnseroS, May ia special to the
enrolment Law, a. construed at the War De-
partluent, the Men viii be in the service Of
the United Slases froul tlc moment they are
drlttcd, "Ed the Government has ordered thnt
they be put in uniform and provided with
lnarsacks, havez<acke, &c. &c, as soon as
1EGy report 10 luz IroTe6t Mafsn1ls
The Quartermaster General las been Or
de,cd to Gil the reqnisitions Of The Provost
Marshal General for the clothing and other
equipments to be delivered at whatever point
the latter may designate.
By order Ct the Secretary Of War, officers
OF regiments going out Of service bJ reason
Of the expiration OF their terms of service,
may, viii. The consent Of their respective
Governors, re enlist their regiments within
thirty days from the expiration Of their
original service, for term OF three years un-
less sooner discharged; and upon the rcgi-
menf bclpg filled up within the thirty days
aforesaid, tie officers shall be restored to
their rank as from the date Of their orjgina!
commissions.
This, however, will give no claim to pay for
the time between muster out and re.entry
into service.
, 1863-05-13

Sentences of Court Martial
Approved.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CINCINNATI. May q, 1873.
The argument In the Vallandisha habeds
corpus case was concluded to day before Judge
Iea7itt, and the Judge said That as the case
was very important one, Ee would take
time to consider it before rendering his dc.
cisiop.
General Pu inside has approved the finding
and sentences Of the court martial in session
in this city, IFS follows:
Thonlns Perkins alics Hawkins. Geo. P. Sims,
and William s. Bnrges, ofthe rebel army, nad tap
turcd as spics In Kentucky-found guilty, aud SELL
tenced to br hung.
Private John G. Shore, OF Company r, 1oath ILL.,
nois Volunteers, for muti1ouE and fusubo1diustc
conduct at Anna, Cuicn county, Illinois, and for
H. sertion from his 6reg:ment-suilty, aud sentenced
to be shot to death.
Gen. Burnside orders that the four prisoners bo
cent to Johneon's Island and that they be executed
on Friday, May 2ath.
Richard Egglcstou, Of Covington, Kentucky,
tried on the charge Of hur.ahins for JEFF. Davis,
was sentenced TO sixty days hard labor at john
eon'a 1sland.
sc-Scant To'n r. 7 y.c. Of the rebel army. ts!cl
II court-marial At Bowling Green, Kentucky, on
the charge of brin. spy, was found guilty, and
sentenced to bc hung, and Gen. Burnside directs
that be also be executed Oh tho a9th Of May, at
Johnson'e Island
A large number Of refugees from the monn-
tains in Kentucky and East Tennessee arrived
here TO- dug. They speak Of great distress
among the Union men in the mountains.
, 1863-05-13
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Especial Dispatch to the chicsgo Tribane.1
SFR1sGRRLD, May u, 1861.
G. c. Whitney, . broker Of Chicago, left St.
Louis for Chicago, Sunday afternoon, having
in custody E. R. Burnett, charged with the
theft Of $500 in gold and silver, also with for
gerry. Between this city and Bloomington
Burnett managed to get to the platform Of the
car, from which he jumped, while the train
wns in motion, and escaped. He wn arrested
By City Marshal Morgan, in Bunn's bank, in
this city, and goes to Chicago.
Lieutenants ". E. Il. slmpkins, Joseph
Leidick and John Powell, Of the G6th Illinois
Volunteers, have been dismissed from service
for neglect Of dnty and absenting themselves
from their commands, thus allowing them
selves to be captured by the enemy.
BIZ order Of the War Department cavalry
regiments arc to haye veterinary surgeons in
the future.
Capt. J. D, Wolf, Of tae 5Qth Illinois, haa
, 1863-05-13

New YORK, May 1.-THE steamship city Of
Washington, from Liverpool the s0th, arrived
at two O'clock this morning.
The Charleston failure attracts much at:en-
tion. The London Times regards 1t is catas-
tIcphc more signal than any reverse the North
las Jet sustained, and draws moral that
forts are still more than Il match for iron
Glafa.
The Daily Nc,es says:: It is pucri1c TO
describe thu repu se-as a cas stropl,e, and
doubts whether many sensible Americans
ever expected to see Charleston taken by the
fleet
Tie Confederate loan slightly advanced un-
der Ii. nlws.
Tie O1se,.er says: Representations sent
to Washington, regarding Mr.. Ada,ns' con-
duet, in granting certificates to Mexico. will
doubtless shorten his diplomatic mission
Tic inns, Oh the contrary, says tllat the diff.
culties are likely to be smoothed down. 1t
is reported that Mr.. Adams admits having
acted with undue haste, and consequently
raises no pretentfons to nrceseitate au abso-
Lutte protest from one government to the
other.
The Star Gays: "The, frank explanations
by Mr. Adams hare re-csi45li=hed the friendly
feelings which have always existed between
him ard Ru:sell.''
The Paris correspondent: Of the New York
1;,nfs gives q report thas tho French Goyern-
ment had sent instructions to Washington 10
demand explanations respecting Mr.. Adams
Eafe naEs,
, 1863-05-13

AfIectln. Episode ut Plymouth
Church.

Yesterday, Mt Plymouth Church, was tho
regular Sabbath for tile baptism Of iniants,
and the delightful spring mornin. tempted i
larger number Of parents than usual, to bring
their offspring forward Having administered
he 5ite to ull but one Of the children, Mr.
Becchcr paused moment, ard, turning to his
interested audience, stated that there was still
another child 10 be christened. Her history,
however, contained a moral. and he
should take the liberty Of carrying
her upon the. platform where ali
present might look upon her features. This
est, which was not abated until the Reverend
gentleman had assembled the pulpit steps, bear
iDg in his arms little laughing eyed, sweet
faced, fur haired girl Of five years, who nest
led closely against his breast, toying with his
WS W5tSh bsq bsPaFd dark US 5lrons saf tlay net M
concentrated gaze Of the now hushcd eongre-
gallon. In voice tremnlous and fearful, and
In words tlat touched sympathetic chord in
the hearts Of his hearers, Mr.. Bcecher told
about tue child. "She was born in slavery"
he eaid. "a benevolent woman, who was
Fai1faA, found her, sore md fettered and un-
clean, and requested the good sister who
has adopted her, to bring her North and
take care Of her. She will be treatc:s as
this lady's OWL child, and It Is designed to
educate ller as teacher for her race. Look
AtVA tI11 NuuA1 EOukluAEu A2T. DEGE4EE,
"and tell me If you ever saw firer, swceter
face? And this child,'' he added, .tis aslm-
pie Of the slavery which absorbs into itself
everything fair and attractive. The lowell
ncss Of this child would only make her so
much more valuable as chattcl; for while
your children are brought up to fear and
serve tue LORD, this little one, just Us beauti-
full, would be made, through slavery, Child
OF damnation. The whu1e force Of my mau-
hood svyolts and rises up In enmity against
an Institution that cruelty exposes such child
ren to be sold like cattle. Loud applause.l
Look upon this child" he rcpeated in con-
clusion, "and take away with you IN impress
sion Of her Lcauty, and remember to What a
shocking fate slavery would bring hcrt May
God stsike for our armies aud the right, that
this accnrsea thing may be utterly destroy
cd" Renewcd applause.
Mr.. Beecher then baptized the child Fanny
Virginia Cassiopia Lawrence, the Last name
being shnt of the old lady who adopted her-
Tie announced nftcTward, that although this
good lady WIS in moderate circumstances, and
WAS quite wi1ling to bear unaided, the burden
that Ehc had assumed, yet If any present de.
sired 10 contribute to aciray the expense Of
educating the child, the privilege would he
given. In response, ut the conclusion Of the
Services, the donations were quite liberal.
Plymouth church is cminent!y the place o1
extraordinary incidents, but probably never
before has an episode So stirred and affected
the congregation.
, 1863-05-13
State. Many Of The reported rebel sympa-
thizers lately ordered outside the lines have
been permitted to remain, upon satisfactory
assurance Of loyalty. The rest leave to-mor-


thizers lately ordered outside the lines have
been permitted to remain, upon satisfactory
assurance Of loyalty. The rest leave to.mor-
row.
Gen. II. N. Naslcc left here Saturday eye
ming for Washington. D. c., on important
The establishment Of court at Newborn.
similar to that Instituted last October at New
Orleans, is very generally desired By the ciii-
xens and business men. Several important
cascs involving large amounts Of property are
awaiting Adjudication by some competent civil
tribunal.
Rev. Horace James, cf Massachusetts, has
been appointed to succeed Rev. James Mcaus,
dccs ascd, as superintendent Of blacks. The
email pox las broken out in the contraband
camp. No fears arr entertained Of its Tcacll-
Ing the troors. Grn Vessels and staff lett
on the I'd inst. for Plymouth, to assume com
mand Of the District Of the Albcmarlc.
The sanitary condition Of the department
Is excellent.
a sensation WAS created here hy the mar
riage this morning Of Charles Lawrence, Of
Boston, d member Of the 44th Massachu setts,
to the accomplished daughter Of Israel Discs
way, banker in Newbern. After making q
transfer Of his property to the bridegroom,
the father left our lines with other disloya.
citizens.
Nearly twelve Thousand men belonging to
nine 1honths and two years regiments in this
department will soon be mustered out of the
service. 1t Is huped that the patriotism Of
the North will perceive the propriety of rails
Ing fund to promote cullstmcnts in loyal
North Carolina regiments.
The q. S. transport Long Island, Captain
Phillips, accidentally took fire on the evening
Of the 30th ult and vas entirely destroyed.
She was built at New York, three years old,
ard formerly piled between this city and
Glen Cove. Was insured by the Government.
, 1863-05-13
FROM MILWAUKEE.


Especial Dhpatch to the Chicaso Tri5uae,l
MILWAUKEE, May II, 1863.
Ata meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce
this noon, the following committee WAS ap-
pointed to confer with the Montreal Board Of
Trade with reference to the enlargement Of the
Welland Canal, and the opening Of the OTIS.
va and Lake Huron route, viz: Bon. Edwd.
O'Niel, ]. r. Berthelet, J. A. Noonan, ". B.
nbbard, John Lockwood, E. L, Andersonand
L. Blossom.
The election Of the Young Mems Associa-
tion yesterday resulted Is follows: J. C.
Montgomery, President; F. B. Miles, Vice
President, and John E. Eldred, Treasurer.
A Union meeting is called at the Academy
Of Music tomorrow night, to be addressed by
lion. Geo. C. Bates, Of your city.
, 1863-05-13
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribunc.1
WASHINGTON, May ., 1851.
Under the act donating lands to the several
States ard Territories, for the establishment
If agricultural colleges, the following States
have accepted the conditions III the order
named:
l. 1owa-To select land within her own limits.
2. Rhode Island-To locate with scrip.
3. MinnCRota-To select within her own limits.
l. Ksnsas-To selfct within her own limits
s. 1llinois-part selection, part scrip.
q. New York-Scrip.
T. Kcntucky-Ecrip.
s. Eermonr-Scrip.
10. Fernsylvania-Sctp.
Thirt. five thousand pieces Of scrip Of one
quarter section {l6o acrcs) each, will be issued
to these States at once.
We published recently q bricfcr statement
ctthe occupation Of these Immigrants by Sun
dry Statcs, but several have since accepted
the conditions Of the act, and nc therefore re-
peat the list, bringing it down to the latest
date. 1t is observable TINT Ohio aud Indiana
stand almost alone in thus far neglccting this
important opportunity. Do their farmers
wnnt no Agricultural Colleges?
Tho War Department, taking lessons from
the bitter dissatisfaction excited among the
action in sending them home without the
arms they hla horne through two years ct
service, has ordered:
THAT. hereafter, any volunteer regiment
leaving the field to be mustered out Of ser
vice may retain it's arms, on application Of Its
officers, who are thereby, made responsible
for their safe delivery to the Governor Of the
State to which they belong. These arms will
then he held for reissue to tho same rcgi-
mcnts, presided they arc at once rc-or@anizcd.
The Internal Revenue Department. Is ready
to fill all orders for the fifty dollar general
stamp; also, four and SIX cent stamps for pro.
uissoTr notes.
Tic Commissioner III Indian AffAirs Is about
to sell to the highest biddrr, the Winnebsgc
trust lands in Minnesota, comprising some u1
the choicest farming lands In that State- They
are to be sold in tracts Of not less than l0(
| acres, and no bid less than $50 per acre viii
be received.
The following arc the nan,es OF additional r eet
crn wounded in the recent battIe:
Ohio; W 7: y Whso!er: 5ta VIZ; Iis4t: GEseoe
8: M: Cotton. ST. Mteh.: Lient. 3, 3: IcKcsn
9TH Mich: Mai. ]. =. RoIshenscn; SD Ill.,; Lteut
+ H.mli stn Mich; Lic9t w. Wi IN 1sden 1.x. ~
:,h mi: Lieut. samuel &eHfinger, SIS. Ohio
4 larEc tract Of land IN Isabclla county; Mschs
gan. which has heretofore becn withdrawn from
sale, is to be put into market on the 18th Of May
%sf o. s
liter and Receiver at 1onia, in that State. whicl
will etlcctually protect all prc-em1tors and actua
settlers. who have the right toproye MP and pay 70
under the ptoyltions Of the Homestead law. Ate
tho 25th met. all lands not thus disposed OF, VII
br open 10 ordinary sale, or location at privat
| 'alc.; although where two or more parties App1
for a tract at the tRmc time, the law of 1Sa1 II
qrrcs 1t TO be put mp 70. sa>c to the highest bidde
, 1863-05-13

been restored to bis rank By order Of the Var
Department, provided the Governor has rot
filed the vacancy.
Capt. Isaac Reyes, Of this city. Q. s: Dep
uty Marshal, has been appointed; Provost
Marshal bf the 6th district. This il amost'
excellent appointment. Dr.. c. 4. Ehitmore
has been appointed examining surgeon of the
Sth district.
A company Of colored men left Quincy f5r
Massachusetts, yesterday, to join Gov. An.
dreW's colorca regiment.
Capt. Thomas J. L. Remington has been
appointed 31ajer Of tho sSth regiment, ries
Du.cher, who has resigned; Henry Strong,
Surgeon Of the 9oth; Lieut.. VIM. Tcriman,
Quartermaster Of the Ssth; Rev. VIM. II.
Brum, Chaplain Of the 3sth; Capt. Robert G.
Ryder, Major OF the.65th; Enoch Lagore. Sur
geon Of the 18th; Lieut.. Hiram P. Roberts,
Chaplain of the s4th !; Capt. John u Graham,
Major Of the 7th cavalry.
, 1863-05-13
FROM THE SOUTH.
nTasters In Eanl<s, Department, Texas
News, DC.

JACKSON. Miss, May 7--It is reported that
Banka' army has been divided into three col
one remaining u Atcbafalaya md one It
Baton Rouge. Banks has seized all the ne
gtoes on the Governors plantation. Kirby
Smith hi: arrived at Alcxandzia from Arkan-
Ras, with Walkers Texas brigade Is reinforce
n4e1,ts. Smith is confident that he can drive
Confsderate cunboats arc at Alexandria,
above the flls. The wheat crop in Texas is
unp.ecedentedly promising. Magrudes' s
headquarters have been removed to San ALL
tonic.
At public sale in Augusta, Ga, prices fol
negroes ranged from $7e3 to $500.
, 1863-05-13

CA1Ro, B1ay 12.-The three prisoners
brought down from Co5Ecn last night, and
James Conder, brought from. the same place
d few days since, were sent to Cincinnati to-
day, in charge of Sergeant Andrews.
s gentleman WHO lives IL Union county says
the Copperheads in that region are showing
signs Of pcnitencc, and many are anxious to
show their loyalty. II thelGoEesn1nent will
treat the leaders Us they deserve, all will be
we'll.
The new gunboat Usage made trial trip to
Mound City, to day, with Captain Pcnnock
Oh board. Her machinery is pronounced per-
feet.
The gunaoat Roy starts for Upnsr Tenne5-
see this afternoon.
At the local election, yesterday, LOB votes
were polled for the Union ticket.
News from the extreme front is very
scarce. Governor Yates is with tho advance,
as 1t marches on jackson, cheering and sus.
;aining the boys by his presence.
The Memphis Rullftin says: "Wc under
stand Jackson is already invested, aud that
the rebels hare no way Of getting out Of
Vicksburg, but by cutting their way through
the national army"
The steamer Horizon, during the engage
ment at Grand Gu1f, ran on snag and suuk,
with one hundred thousand rations on board-
Most Of the rations lost on the bargcs on
Sunday night lave been picked up, only
slightly damaged.
It VAS pontoon bridge over the Big Black
that YVES destroyed, Instead Of L railroad
bridge.
, 1863-05-13
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.


Especial Dispatch to ths chiesgo Tribuae.1
IaD1ASAro11s, Maj ~, 1868.
Gen. Hascal has notified several Copper
head newspapers in this State, that they must
apologize for recent articles In their papers
aud improve their loyalty, or their papers
will be suppressed aud the editors arrested.
Daniel Stout WIS convicted in the United
States Circuit Court, today, under tho 24th
section Of the conscription act, for hsrboring
a dese1tcr. This is the first conviction under
this act in the United States. The sentence Is
not yet announced.
, 1863-05-13

LEBANON. Mo, May. 11.-Col, Jacobs has
had Il hard light Of eight hours With the rebel
Morgan.
ncS CO. jacobs r. loss ~ TqS f. heayy but be ens
side Of the river, and will be reinforced.
New ToRK, May 11>-The existence Of m
association, formed for the purpose Of render
ing aid and comfort to the enemy, has been
discovered in Choetaw County, Missouri.
Twelve citizens are already arrested, aud some
twenty others are being sought for. The
secrets Of the organization were discovered
By loyal citizen, who, having suspected itE
existence for some time, joined it for the pur,
pose Of bre:ising up the nest Of traitors.
, 1863-05-13

NKw YoaK, May 1.-two rebel spies,
named VIM. Corbin and T. I. NcGraW, arc
to be shot to death On the 18th Inst, at John"
sons Island depot. near sandusky.
Both we're convicted, before military
commission. Of recruiting men within tue
Lines Of the United States forces, for the Con
fedcrate army. They were, also, convicted Of
ca11yirg rails aud Information TO tie rebels.
, 1863-05-13

= Major T. P. Robb, formerly Of this
cir, is "Illinois Military Inspector and
Aren't Of q. S. Sanitary Commission, in
ch,rge Of Refugees at the new Union
House Of Refuge, in Jackson, Tenn a
Erion. Club has been formed at Jackson,
Of which Major Robb is President. Town
meetings have been held, and eighty mem
bczs admitted. Very good, considering
The location
, 1863-05-13

NEw YoR6, May IA pittsbutg telegram
of The llth says: The rebels made raid to
Running Springs Oh Well and destroyed the
we'll.
Quantities Of property at the Springs: on the
Kapawha River, thirty miles from Parscrs-
burc, Wirt county, ten miles from the Bdu-
more aud Ohio Railroad.
, 1863-05-13

from Vera Cruz to april eth, tfa French
SOURCES
The fall Of Pueb1a was expected to be an
aouncel by the next 1ail. The French had
met with no rcpu1.es OF revcrses whatever,
and had lost but forty-one men killed, and
sixteen wounded during the siege.
, 1863-05-13

San FRANCISCO, May L.. 2.-Ar7ivcd, the bari k
Comet from Honolula. with dates to April
10th. The Hawaiian Supreme Court has rem
dered a decision sustaining the Law prohibit
ing the sale Of spurious liquors to the natives