davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
FROM lEATAMORAS AND TEXAS.
The Rebel Force Guarding the Mexican
Rorder-seizure of COttOn-Miramon
and Other Leaders Of the Church Party
Guests of rhe Rebel Oneiais-Iiigh-
handed Proceeding by an Agent Of
miramon- Anticipated.

We have received, through private channel,
important news from Matamoras and Texas. At this
time and for the last three months the only Rebel force
guarding the Mexican border Of Texas, consists Of
DnA . battalion, numbering less than 800 men.
Tie Rebel officials have taken al tie cotton On the
Rio Grande without regard 10 its ownership and are
irving 10 sell H. While officials Of TamGupias. Of
whom are heavy creditors u the Rebel Government.
threaten to seize il as 1t crosses the river
The State Government has placed war tax on al
capital which the foreigners refuse TO pay.
Ex.President MiramOn, Gen. Cobus, and other lead
ere Of the Church party. in alliance with the French.
have tor months been the guests OF Confederate
States officials at Brownsville.
few weeks since agent Of MiIainon made az nn-
Successful pronuncamiento IN TGmaupilas. With afew
armed men, be Jeff HatamOras and marched up tie
Yiyer taking their from all whom be met and pub
LEY announcing that lie authorized to conquer
Texas &c.
A large force was sent against him by Gov. Lopez,
and be was arrested and imprisoned in Matamors but
our Informant believes that when the French force
arrives IL Matam0ras. which ID daily expected most
serious CONF iications VIII occur.
For years there has been bitter and growing enmy
Oh Tie pant Of the Mexicans Of tic Rio Gride staes
toward The Americans inhabitlng the opposite SIDE Of
tie river and while there doub the leading Eebei
Of Texas would much prefer French protectorate OF
almost any form Of government 10 restoration TO th'
Union II is equally certain that movement would be
popular IN Mexico tend 20 unite oil parties az
the REMUNERATION Of Texas by diplomacy or force " tho
Gov IL of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
One Hundred and Eighty-Tw Build
ings Destroyed.
lNDIiyS OFFERING THEIR SERVICES TO LANE
Reported Attack on Rebel Sympa
thisers in Missouri.
OVER 100 SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.
ST. Louis. Wednesday, Aug. %, 1863

Sr. LOUIS, NtuIctuhy, aug. 80 iooe
special dispatch from Leavenworth to
Tie Democrat says jim Lane has returned to Lawrence
The citizens with Lane killed Al Of Quantrells men
Lane Is organizing force which he says viii go into
Missouri early in September.
Martial law been Published in Leavenworth.
One hundred and eighty three bodies had been buried
in Lawrence up this morning and seven more bodies
have been found. One hundred and eighty two build
ings have been burned. eighty Of them brick
Eighty widows and PAS orphans have been made by
Quantrols raid
Several merchants have commenced rebuilding. All
the towns in the have sent in large sums Of money
for the relief OF the sufferers.
One of Quantrel's spies has been hung In Lawrence
The chiefs OF the Delaware. Sacs, and Fox Indians
have offered their services 10 Gen Lane.
report has just been received that building in Cass
County, No. were fired. and over 100 Rebels were
killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
Eighth District.
TWENTIETH WARD,

Yesterday morning promptly at 8 o'clock, o
large number Of spectators were present among whom
we're IL number Of Germans TO witness the drawing Of
prizes IN tie TSentcth Ward. Tie counting Of tho
ballots was supervised BY Alderman Hardy and ex.A
dcrman Peck. At the appointed time the drawing
mcnced Tie Twentieth is Of the wealthiost wards
In the city. and several rich among those
whosrIames came uppermost In tie wheel Of fortune
At the close Of the drawing hearty cheers given
10y the crowd IN honor OF the officers who had faith
fully and courlcously performed their duty. The TWEEN
tech Ward completes the Eig,h District The following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
REBEL WAR REPORTS.
Contest for the Possession Of n STRANDED
blockade Runnrr-Thc Cargo Destroyed
and Vessel Set ON Fire-Exoisemcnt nt
stauuten. Va.
ffofE Tho Richmond fnquifef' Aus. -
WILMINGTON. y. C.. Monday. Aug. -. J

WILMINGTON. y. C., Monday. Aug. -. lso3
Yesterday morning the frigate Minnesota and
six gun.boats bombarded Port Fisher, where tie
steamer Hebe ran aground some days ago She being
protected by two small guns and hfy men. the enemy
attempted 20 land and repulscd with one killed
Being re.enforced. the enemy finally succeeded In de-
riroyng the goods landed from the steamer and SET her
on fire We lost one killed, three wounded. Il Whit
worth. and another small gun Our forces were In pos
session Of the wreck last evening
sTAusVS. Va, Monday. Aug %. 1863.
Considerable e1citSment was created here to-day. by
scouts reporting that the Yankees were neal Buffalo
Gap on Il raid 20 Stanton.
Preparations made for their reception business
was suspended and the old and young men turned out
en- masse to meet the enemy, but they were non e
IL is reported that the Yankees have crossed into
Highland. Gen Imboden is after them, and stanton
has again rclapsed into its state Of tranquility.
There ID nothing important from the Lower Valley
There are 10 Yankees between here and MnftinsbuIg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
FROM HELENA.
Gen. stceIe's Expcaiiion-Thc Obstncies to
he Overcome-Iow Water, Want Of
Isoats, Excessive Hcnt-Movements Of
Price mud Marmuduke.

From Our Special Cores poLdent
HELENA, Ark. Aug. Is. 1861
The expedition which has been organizing
here for the last two weeks has ut length made start
certain nameless little town, some 80 miles out from
here. il occupied permanenuy-it had previously been
held as Kind Of cavalry ouipos-but nothing In the
nature Of a general advance has yet taken place
Cen Steele has given his entire energy TO the fitting
ont Of this expedition and If earnest hearty endea'or
will preyn 10 will succeed in making AL effective
movement.
Few expeditions either East West, have been CON
fonted by greater obstacles than this Of Gen. Steele
The water in hito River s low at this season, that
none but the Hghtest draugt boats can navigate IT, and
even those find great difficulty III ascending 1t when In
the hands Of the most slilful pilots There IT, morco
yer much difficulty In obtaining the number OF bOhs Oh
the requisite szc which VIII be needed for trahhporta
ton add TO all this The excessively hot weather uhuer
which neither man nor beast is able TO endure much ca
ertou and an idea may be formed Of the difficulties at
tending this mOyemeDl
doubtedly given up all hope Of maintaining POSITION
if pressed any place in the vicinity OF the MissAaip
river and are at this time without douDt nuhhH 'ho
best possible epeed towards Little hocA ana Jacksoh
port The atlcr place II something hkc JD nes rom
here ly water aud suspect 10 be starting point ioi
uorthvard movement Whether this surniise Is correct
or not remains 10 be- seen but all events II Ii evident
that Price is determined TO Keep out OF steele Way
What direction VIII be taken nom tis Pohl, no .i''
Der Of troops be moved by water and the number
by land, yet secrets known only 10 The co'hhu
ing General What knowledge he may Pohseh' as 10
the recent movements Of the enemy de- IL not
fact. beyond the simple statement thai an chPeuon ~
on foot nothing Is known further than may DE sfihed
from circumstances j write however snch ilcts hs
can be obtained hoping this unitcresng preude inhy
like long grace before dinner whet the hppeitcs oi
the readers Of The TRIBUNE for what ID to come here
sT,er NICK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
punuTurp .RuyScr s,Upo TOuaf


specis. Dispatch 20 The ~ Y Tribune.
WAbHEOIOs. Wednesday. August &c. 1863.
From your correspondent with the Army Of
The Potomac we Lave the following detail
EEADQuARTERs. Wednesday. Aug. &C. 1863.
The execution Of the five desercrs in the Fifth Corps
Which was 10 have taken place today, has been post
bned until Saturday next. One Of the deserers Kuhn,
Ma Jew and states that he cannot die in peace until be
AXES certain revelations 10 q Rabbi. A Rabbi has
essequenty been sent for. No further intelligence
gatiag Costers skiyuish Of the Nth inst TH.M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
Fran fhe AOuih.Wcst.
after.
CAIRO, "Wednesday, Aug.

CAIRO. Wednesday, Aug %, 1868.
Col. Winslow's command arrived at Memphis
on the cath inst from Yazoo City having come from
yicksbnrg via Grenada At the latter place they met
Col phipss force. which recently destroyed 80 mucp
Rebel railroad property.
Col winslow brought In 100 prisoners.
Gen Steele and the Arkansas expedition are progress
ing finely There LAS been no bottle 90 yet but ono
in prospect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
GUERRILLAs ROUTED IN ABKAN-
SAs.
Capture Of JEFF. Thompson md his stnn.
ST. LOUIS. Wednesday, Aug. &c. 1869.

81. LOUIS, Wednesday Aug. 20. 1868
A dispatch from Gen. Fisher to Gen. Schofeld,
from Pilot Knob says Col Woodson's cavalry made a
raid Pocahonas Arkansas and routed several bands
OF guerras capturing about 100 prisoners and among
them the Rebel Gen JEFF Thompson and all his staff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
The Seventh, Twentieth and Twenty
Second Wards Yesterday.
LIST OF THE ELECT.
Wards Ten, Twelve, Thirteen, Fourteen,
and Nineteen, to be Com
menced To-Day.

SRV ENT TIL W A RID.

The draft commenced in the first sub-dstrict
Of the Fifth District yesterday morning at the old Po-
lice Headquarters, No. 43 Bronze street. This sub.
district consists Of the Seventh Ward which includes
that part Of the city between the east side Of Caharne
street the south side OF Division and the south side Of
Grand street from its junction with Division TO the
East River.
The enrolling officers Of this district Provost
Marshal. Capt. John Duffy Commissioner. II. T..
West; Surgeon, DR.. James Hilton. and De!uty Pro-
vost Marshal james J. Rogers. the Recorder The 70.
lice were under the supervision OF Inspector James
Leonard and Capt John j. Williamson of the Four
tcenth Precinct in which the drafting Office is situated
The military duty comprised the Sd and 9Th Rcgu-
lars. under command Of Capt Bryant, commanding the
detachment. and Capt. Sheridan. commanding tho sd
Regulars. The officer OF the day was Lieut. Clous.
at 10 O'Clock Capt Duffy called tie assembly. which
filed the large hall on the first floor Of tie building In
which the drawing took place to order read his In
strueions from the President. and appointed Daniel
Coger. Dr. John Calvin and 4. i. Purdy. the old War
Horse. Inspectors Of the draft These gentlemen
then proceeded count the slips to be deposited in the
wheel and announced the number 3,6i7 This nun
Der tal.ying with that on the books Of the Provost
Marshal tie clips deposited Ia the wheel and tie
drafting began for the g7s names which constituted the
quota of the Seventh Ward. The first name drawn.
that Of Patrick Walsh No rs Cherry street. MAS re-
ceycd with considerable cheering.
Among the first nam,s drawn was that q " llRin ~
Tweed the noted Democratic politician. which Was
greeted with tremendous shouts Of utilization
AT one stage Of the proceedings Ia the audience
called to tie Commissioner 10 speak louder Al tho an
nouncemcui Of the mex, name John Gass. be shouted
out told you speak ap louder 1t was his name
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27


Abbott l,aac, II Division 4
Austin, Nm. {9i Or4nd .t
.llrn. James ~ South e.;
AeIardcT, Howard. 20 Dl,l
sion %
Anthony. MicAl. 100 Cherry 81
Alexander. A. o. kuis'f u
AllinshAm. John. ~ berry Of
Ausslefu.an, 4. $50 HAIL d e.
AlsIsfs,isf. A 90 Division q
Atwood. Geo. 81 p broadway
Ashron r. ~ Monroe o.
AIreufslisf ~ - Monroe Of
AfiL.g. B q. Sorfoe o;
Act.gmann. 1, - " A,cs 81
Hrrss. Cha. O. Scsmmsi Il
hairf. B.fJ ~ Nonfo- q,
Birmingham. Jhos. -, tlsffJ
Bru,h. Henry. n 4 Broadway
nenllArdi. he .icr :, uisision
Bullet John. 10 , hory Il
Iranagsn. -. ~ = iroal~ay
biTd. ILsod0as % A. Lfu.G~ ,
lllAesf1gd. Jas l.l thefiy Il
Bore is4ar. o. faa LIusa~sy
brown. Js. l.s hemp at
bath. IL. ~. taiiaiinosi
Low -, Geo. ] birmingham
Bfenle., Nicholas 20 Henry
brooks. v % ~ al nligc. 81
brown. ia. ~ " sisr 81
lisfuham. John. - Monfoot
lrenusn. 81. ~. " aieftt
I.aasLef, ]. H., Madison ..
lle-cAnrf ] ,. ~ Monroe Il
ulo.au Charles 81 tslnsf4ae
EAy. David. 20 Mono. o,
Bfady. John. Jev thr4fy Il
Bensou. Cyius. w th,ffy d
Hfooc. Lsvh ~ Ga.rify .,
Blair John J. 80 siensoe Il
hafbcI. Ilos. ~ " aisI 81
Eal..1. Arch. ~ OulscIrrlf .,
Hafncs (, Aaa 10, hcny .,
uyfon. Nm. - Henry u
Efad'ey. "l.es ~ Jtrtsan .,
liio~,f, 4 hflsf' ph e. - kuiscf
Lagury. La. ~. tAsfgy It
liucslry. J. ID, 10 i'll' Il
Howard } " :, T. way
Irni!cy. Geo. d. N-dl.on 4
Zen llos 20 NGi.f Il
Liti.f. fred. 81 JAcsscnHi
Hiunlus. Chas. a horioes,
brennan, John. 40 tAcuy 81
Ha1irf, san.l. iol Msf.ria
Blsic. Tho. 2J7 aonfo- Il
Fruncti. Vim. 10 Hamilton q
Brady. Pot, so ffoni It
Brand, Jss. 90 Nsiefst
Bradley, l. :, ~ r. Sway
Blue, 1heo. ~, { henry
Basrf. Simon, " Henry 4
Buckley. 80 Monroe Il
Bow dlfh, Wm. ~ T. B'dwsy
bran, Jacob, lJ3 theffy 4
Brown, rst. iaj cherry 4
Eoyter, Hen. 80 theiiy Il
Euftholon ~. Geo II 90 l. by
LonueA, NIn. G5 T. Broadway
Baker. Fred. 80 thsIy Il
BernaId, Il 22J Henry 1t
Buckley, I'd, 90 Cnorry-si
Danish, Jno, ~ Front 4
Bohkefis, q, ~ Money 1t
Buns, 4 2lat Diyiaion,I
Bener. 4, 25i CbeIy-s,
Ee,mef. O, A, l5i D,yi.lons u
Bradley, Jas, rs D4yiiion-st
BlacEman, l., ~ Madison st
brennan, Thos, 80 hafsot'st
Brink, ". - + Broad" ~.
Bel. Jas, g. Madison 4.
Benneti, A. 50 Diyi'ion.'.
Bryce, Peter. 40 th-ffy-st.
Bradley, tfari, % feihain.st
Bernard, l.. Ia sheriii II.
BIoiie, ~, 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
Cobcly, J, corner Jackson ali

FltAttF -
CrOly. J, 81 Governenrst
{ chamberlain. 4, 80 T. Broadwy
Cnfoin, IS. 40 Monroe-st
Conway, W, 23t se.nIm"ll-st
Costello, NJ, II. Ch.nyd
Croley, d., 20 Monroc'st
Cheney, III, - CatheriDc-st
Coleland, A, 81 Catherine At
Clary r., " Markets,
(onOr, J, 90 Gov-fncurst
Clancy. }, 675 Waicr.st
Callahan, NJ. oo3 Water.st
Corey, j., . Jefferson At
Cfoiy. w, lil Cherry Ut
Christian, IA, o. Jackson-st
Cook. w, t9J Water ii
Ialan. ID, - Caiharino q,
Chamberlain. 1hos, az l. By
Cunningham, Arch, 23B Monroe
COLoliy, ghos, 81 r. DIoadwaJ
Coy.c, +, o. Monroe
EeDgle, John, els Grand
Carleton. lien. l07 Madison
Cahil, VIM, as Cherry
Cornell, VIM, l2a Front
Cole. John, l2J tierry
Clarence, Rob, l5J J,onry
Conovcr, Nelson, l5l r. Brd'y
Chapman, Ferris, % Pike
eastman, VIM, 81 scsInmell.s
Conway, Francis, " Henfy'st
Carson, James, 80 Monroest
Chamberlain. Is, 81. Cherry at
Callahan, John, COS Water st
Chills, Jno, 10 Monteomery.ft
Covipgton, IL, ~ Monfoest
| Chiblin, Peter, 800 Monroe.st
| Chiffon, John, 81 iionry
Donovan, Tim. e17 Grandst.
bowling, John. lo< Monroe 1t.
Deiderick, Hen, 2yl frontst.
| DsyliR. JSIasa ~ Uiu,AaAarA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
Nicholson, John, 657 Water 1t

I.
Nicholson, John, 657 Water II
Eesley, Peter, 10 Hamilton 1t
Ncickwunder, &, 81 Jackson Ut
Nixon, James, 10 Catherine Vt
Notion, Jas, 81 Governeur 1T
Nolan, James, 245 Cherry
Nolan, John, 900 Madison II
Nelson, Henry, 10 Cherry
Nagle, John, CT Market 4
Nedicup, Geo, $3.50 South 4
Nicholas, Truman. 26l T. B'w'y
tNasger, John, 70 Madison It
O'Brien. Jas, 58l Grsnd.st
Otlens, VIM, 81 Water-st
Onin. Danl, 80 Hsmilton-st
O'CallsSban. n, 3s5 Madison
O'Brien' VIM, 1873 MadisoD.st
O'Hsrrel, Michl, 81 Market
Odei, VIM, 222 Eas, B'way
O'Neil, Peter. 10 Pelhsm-st
OiNen, Pat, 80 Jackson-st
Owens, Thos, 2t8 Monroe-st
O'Rourke, VIM, 80 Hepry-st
O'Brien, Dennis, 1863 Monroe
Perkins, Thos. 81 Catharine-st
'Perkinson, Thos + 20 south
Parker, -, - East broadway
Patterson, John, 100 Madison
Powers, J, 81 Jackson-st
Perkins. Geo NJ, . Caiharine-st
Plat. Ira NJ, l19 r. broadway
Peterson, Peter, III Cherry-st
Peters, Henry, 26i Henry It
Picknie, John. i0l MonToe-st
Peters, c, - Pike-st
Pendesgrast. X, 24s Cherry-st
Payne, II, 80 Jctfcrron-st
Patterson, Jas, 1875 Monroe-st
Parrot, Y, y8 Monroe-st
Power, A, 2ll Disisionst
Pryc., j. S3l CL.rry-st
PendergIas,, ii, 81 Madison-st
Farley, NJ, 3i5 Nadi.on-st
ri;z, I, lOT MAdison-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
Norton, Edward, Go Pike II
E.nVle Jan.ss 2S1 Cherry ri

Norton, Edward, Go Pike n
Esngle, James. 253 Cherry 1t
Nelson, VIM, 81 Hamilton ct
Newton, J. 244 Clinton Ut
Ncwson, Paul, 557 Grand 1t
Newman, james, 405 Madison 9
NohugcnhGusen, John, $50 CHI.
Nele. Geo, los r. Broadway
Newton, X, % Market 1t
Noble, Thomas, III Monroe st
Nenehnd, Hen, Catherine u
Newman, \ Thomas, 81 Grand .
Ohcn, Fred, ~ Jackson.st
O'Neil, Pat, 81 East B'way
O'Neil, Peter, "a Madison-st
O'Leary, NJ, i23 Madison.st
Otterwolt, Conrad, 534 Water
O'Brien, Geo, 1896 Msdisons 1t
O'Neil, John, rs Msdisonst
O'Neil, Jerry, 100 Cheny.st
Oertte, Frank, III Divisional
O'Brien, Corn'us. n Monroe
O'Bnen, Jerry, Madison.st
Osborne, frank, 1903 4 B'way
Osborne, VIM C, 70 Rutsers.st
Pell, Jas w, 40 Cherry.st
Plunkett, Thos, 1872 T. Br'dws,
Plunkett, Jas, l82 T. Broadwsy
Pardu, Rob,. 80 Rg,gerst
Pendleton, Ed, 30 { linton.st
Price, Henry, % Maikct-st
Peters, John, lJ theffy'st
Pupon. J, ljc Cbergy-st
Paul, WIN c, 2;5 Henry.st
Peuienger. q n, 3J7 HEMP st
Pine. J, 800 Cheuyst
Parrot, !, lj5 DiYislon-st
Paine, J ~. Goyernsurst
Psge. W, as Chcrry-g
Picsford jr, J, 24y Madison st
Pogel, J. 20 Division u
rark, W, 60y Waiers'
Primrose, ), 3ls Fron,-ss
Powell. 4, SO Wsiers.
PeIoisal, T., 81 Markets,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

Bartlett, R, ~ eth. ~
Bendai, q, 100 w 1th-st
Boardman, }, 80 w 33d.st
Bedsn, b, 226 W 38th-st
Burns, J, 47th-st and 9th-av
Buchanan, A, Xth-st
Bruce, w, 482 Jth-av
Becker, +, I59 W 27th-st
Buck, p, 200 w 2tth-st :
Beck, J
Craven, p, 443 5th.sv
Curley, L J, 1853 w 2sth'st
Courtney, J, 3l7 w 3lst-st
Cook, ", 68l 6th.av
Crisp, w II, PSI w S2d-st.
Cady, T., 80 w 4Gth-st
Cul.in, +, 36l w 18th st
Campbell, J, 248 w 26th-st
Cshill, J, 32l w 39th-st
Graft, A. 322 w 39th-st
Cbristi.r ~ lal w 1Qth.st
ClarI r. isIyv Dr.,
Cali A us iib.sv
Crawford. Il. ga 8th.av
Curtis. L A, ll3 W J6th.st
Conley, p, 452 loth.av
Crswz, C, 800 lO,h.sv
Cook, q, 300 w ss,h.st
Conner, }, l4l w 2sth-st
Clark, w, aos w S5th-st
Corwin, J, $50 w 3lst-st
Cullver' II, 3ll W 3ls.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

Donovan, Tim, e17 Grandst.
bowling, John. lH Monroe st.
Deiderick, Hen, 29l Frontst.
Dsylia, JsspsA ~ Dil,Aiaa-sk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.

REBEL DATES TO MONDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

Demares', VIM, l93 Monroe-st
Cunning, Thos. 70 Cherry.st.
Doher, A. 3l6 Waier.st.
Dellrrman, A, IL Jackson-st.
Darcy, Morris. t55 Water..t.
Dis-endorh, J X l49 Henry. 1t.
DOlan, James, 81 Grand--t
Disendooi. l., 20 Market.st
Damness, III, 6ouveneur-st
Donolly Nul. 10 T. B'wsy
Doughsrty, & III. los T. B'way
Dousherty, J tt3 Waier-st
Dro.er, Ri. ~ MontgoInery-st
Dudley John, u Hamiltcn.st
Donovan. J, 81 'ionroe It
DreXiey, Vim. 70 r Bwsy
Dri-con, ia GDuyerpeuT.slip
Downs. Michael 10 pikest
Damniss, { hTis, l GouverneuT- ct
Dempsey, I, s'1Madison-st
Dolan. J, 81 Pike.t
DougLerty, Thee, rs T. Bwny
Dowley, Benz, - Monroe-st
DTeanser, I'D, 90 MoDis'ry-st
D.ither, &. liz Z Broadway
Denncgcr, r. 1t Division-st
Dunbar, VIM X osz Cherry.st
Dowd, Pat, 2 Gsuverneur slip
Dye. q ;, 2So Clinton.st
Donovan. John, ia Monroe-st
Duck. Mich, 81 Jacsson-t
Donovan, JAS, IA Monroe-,t
Davidson. VIM. IS r. Drosdw',
Doran. John, q Scammel.a
Delaianc, b, l08 / Broadway
Derby, h.nr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

BClnbardlncnt Of the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
Dufy. Peter. 40 Cherry.st.

=
Doyle, 7, "a fiit-st.
Dunsn, Pat. 40 Scammell-st.
Dollimer, John, ~ HaInilton'st
Dweyer, Jas, Sc T. Broadway.
Delaney, VIM. 2i9 Division-st.
Downing. A, 2Ol Monroe-st
Delaney, Daniel. Al Rutgers-st
Daniels, Chas, I29 Msdison-st
Doyle, Luke, l9j Msdison-st
Doad. John. 238 South-st
J II. ~ Madison
Dudich, j, ~ Madison.st
Donnell, Chas u. 6J Il Bway
DohaIty, VIM, 90 Madison-st
Dosher, John IA, 2l6 Cherry-s 1t.
Darcy, John. ~ Monroe-st.
Devlin. Michael, al Wefer-st
pennehan, -, 2l3 WsteI-st
butcher, Henry. 598 Waterst
Dunn. Dennis, 10 4 Brosdway
paryan. Id. l55 CLeuyst
Donoghue, Mich, u T. b'way
DougheIty. Is. lJ2 Cherry'st
Duiiy. Patrick. IS Heuryst
pohrriy, Wm, 29l Madison-st
Drylin. Peter, G53 Water-st
Dnscoll. VIM, go Cherry-st
Donald Thos, AS Cherryst
Aug, ] Gouverneur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

Ksrf~f Chss 20 Nonfoe .;
h~unsiy Mich. q s,trnn..l
Elmnln. Geo - Nonfos 81
krimau John. d. Mafsstst
kaii.. MA. ID. th'uy S
h.lltsfi. tii1. ~ Henry o,
hins Ia. 80 uislslon-st
hlrfs. l.. .Dout'fnsaf Zip
k.fi..an. Tat IS Na'sfs
holy. iiush. - Madison 1t
hn.ii Alsusi 80 Madlfon
K..sy Mn, 40 tLsIiy 4
ke'ly. Tho. "a Na,iisen 4
klAa... Christian, ~ Monroe
kn,y. rhinp. 10 Moaao"st
holy John cor tathsfine and
MAdlaoI ola
an -
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-05
DENSIONs, BOUNTIES,
BACK PAY, WAR CLAIMS,
AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY Y
CLARK Il 9AYLOkD,
Ansrssys and Cos~sssIlsrs a Lac,
SOLICITORS
FOR ALL KINDS OF MILITARY CLAIMS,
Corner 5th and r streets, Room No. .,
WAsHIHsToN, d. Q.

This Firm, having . thorough knowledge Of the
Pension Business, and being familiar with the
practice in all the Departments Of Government,
PsaSn NO soun s am ana R% oSsi Ioi the
prompt and successful accomplishment Of business
entrusted to them than any other firm in Washing.
ton. They desire to secure such an amount Of this
= VII Enable 20 snssIs hs ST,
the basis Of THEIR PAY CONTINGENT UPON
THEIR SUCCESS IN EACH CASE. For this pur-
dose they will the services Of Law Firms in
each prominent locality throughout the states
ali the necessary blank forms OF application and
evidence, requisite printed phlet instruction.
and Circulars Tor distribution In their vcinty with
Associates names inserted, snd upon tue due exc
to them by their ocalassoeiates, they will prompt
ly perform the business here.
Their charges will be FIVE DOLLARS FOR
OFFICERS and FIVE DOLLARS FOR PRIyATEs,
aud ten per cent on amount Of Caims for MILL.
TARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY,
and Collection Of PRIZE MONEY.
q Soldiers enlisted since the lst Of March, 1851,
disabled by disease or wounds, entitled 70 PEN
sions. An soldiers who serve for two years, or
during the war, should It sooner close, will be
titled TO 500 Bounty.
diers discharged en- account Of wounds received in
the service, slnce the Commencement OF the Wal,
shall receive the 800 bounty and all revsnue
stamps heretofore required on s0diers' application
who die or are KILLED are entitled to Pensions and
the 800 Bounty. II there be no widow, then the
miner children, and II no minor children, then tho
father, mother, sisters or brothers entitled Ia
the 800 bounty, and, In addition thereto, depend.
ant mothers sisters, or brothers will bo pensioned
EDWARD CLARK,
WILLIS 4. GAYLORD.
Warrington, d. c.. 1883. mar civ