davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26

Has FEsnlasl. Iafs u. iscs.
sasa a. % y. ~. Alsssy ,or Bssi e. osfyas siis,
hl1as 40 oegfsr
ga- rSsscr~p. 1shs ~ issa
Merchants e0rttse " sto~ espse'tsn rsfsaas
ttss fpsc4s egrssqsfnty tisfe bsusl estnana for
siaps gods a. 90 ffsss sfh srsn a3Ysnsr 10 ,sy
sftisss Canoiss 80 90 oa afs hstsf Batter l. (.
dfug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26

hlsftnlrs ~ tups g. isf1
~ f.mss'tis stale tssYsnt1a ~ig ~ hsit m th.w
flaes D. tseffew Tbs ~ssttff lfs - ag4~sfa.ssa
ipff 10 frsfty ron tisleaafs gNhss mo&s aAs
o,fsf Ns- Tofs Tsetisnst a1vs'tsg-f trsts "A
lltssf ths sssrias tLst ~ q To- erssrss.
tFn 100 1s a. fsiirss q % Nptsfnof lira riuafty 81
l.ssl .lc q Narffei-f 90 fislitnsst a0tfftas 81
us.an ir. = kaussi. fsr ffs.srs' .. seE tHm'.y,
~ -saELalA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
The Eleventh New York Artillery EN-
Route for Harrisburg.

The Eleventh New York artillery which recruited
Rochester left there night for Harrisburg direct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
soRypn stfiFrif
Nr..saNn


Pour steamers, two q -hich have stlrrsd
A. yet vs have 10 rsiAbs iofsrmAtoa that any sdsl
a nal yesssl. have ben chsfisres 10 B,sas Pb,a
sephs o. other rcrt' 70 20 search u ds pirate b..
supTo-e sous WI b..
u sosus ans-t ,npsobabs ihst TIE Taoany msea
lobssr ss,ate ~ rgnaaos q our e,ussn ~ rbl<d
sta,ss ass hs stish0oy have Dth cfosssa hsr usos,
afd bssu 10 eiess lfoIfsiy 70 ka. ws lto.A ~, bs
sas,. .s,i - hesf sf bss .srtasc ~ say fnorneut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
In. coas, OF Appeals.

AINtfT Ilff ~ IFff
30 f,s,. "a oaisseu - 10 cos,, ~ sssas tor-
rrtr, - I've -, 1is. =, y. go. Isg, izi izz.
.. 81 w..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26

creek Sir John Green Spring and South Branch
have been destroyed. Ono span Of tho North Branch
bridge has also been destroyed.
is generally believed that tho greater part Of Gene
raj Lees army crossed into Maryland since Friday
at Antietam, shepherdstown and wlliamsport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
OPERATIONS OF THE PRIVAEERS.
THE WORK OF THE TGoNY.
Ton More Vessels Captured on
Wednesday Might.
THE PIRATE OFF NO MANS LAND,
&e., &e.s &s'

Wort, X. l., June rs, 1858.
The schooner Sarah Snow hns Just arrived and ro-
ports leaving schooner W Light on wellnect at
O'Clock this morning. with OF ten fishing vessels
principally Of Gloucester these vessels having been cap
tured and burned last night on No Mans Land Vineyard
souad), the captain says by rebel steamer This Ia
doubtful-probably the Tacony.
Farther Ravages by tho Pirate Tacony-
Destruction or ths 5Ship Byzantaom,
Bark Goodspccd and Four Fishing
Behooners, DC.
HyAxas, Cape Cod Juno 25 1868.
A wellneet schooner arrived hero last night. she
brings OF the fishing schooners Mmcngo Eliza
beth Anu, Rufus Choats and Ripple, all burned by tho
Taoony. They report that Sunday last the facony
burned the ship Byzantum, Captain Robinson, from
London, Nay 10, OF and for New York, and
the bark Goodspeed, Captain Danton, from London
derry May 90 for New York Tho crews were ali sent ~
New York In the schooner Florence Tho Tacony has
burned seventeen vessels since the 18th Inst.
Tho Bysantium rated AK, was built at rhomaston,
hs, In 1856, and owned by Thomas Dunham, ESQ.
Tho Goodspecd rated AK was built at Fast Hadiam ;,
Conn.,. 1884, aud owned by Messrs. surgcs, Clear
man Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
The Twenty-nrst New York Regimen,

FotSHSSDrn, June IS lssS
The Twenty hru resinelt, Nev York satonal Goasa,
seIoos Wright commanding sSvsnbssdred sirous e4ye,
W morrow nighs Tor nsltruor..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26

Others viii be chartered during the day no dgubt
Unfortunately lhsre vessels at the Navy Yard that
can be got ready In time IN BE- u service
The capabilities Of the navy yards ~sn known,
and this second nect would have been or yesterday
the vessels could have ben coalsd. The following u
thu liz, of vessels ssns out search q lts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
Governor Yates Oners Tea Thousand
Men 90 Re pei Invasloa.

The De1ers says that Governor Ystes, os nsos. IA.
orered the Secretary of War ibouaand nen h rcpe
nvasioo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26

n"&ofeW""''
hOrRanstoWn
StAto uno o
Greencaste.
Marion. 10
Chambersburg.
scotland ....................
shppepsour8. %
Oakville 40
Eewville AZ
Goodhope 81
Carlisle SO
Middlesex SO
hinkston sol
Mechancsburg .65
90
Bridgeport 10
Harrisburg. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26

FH0kEI'H1 MI, june n 1913
Generals lee aud ongstreet both Wine heater
Fray last, With 100 900 They ntendee 10 cross
the potom&c IN tso dsya
Large rebel teams, wagons provisions tcnts &c we're
novug no.'b through HagersCown, NartnsburT and
Boousboro on Sunday last
General rhodes rebel division. ten thousand strong
left Hagerstown on Tuesday Tor n ,IAbefsburg
Gsac'a Johnsons rebel division, twelve thousand
strong, with thirteen pieces of Artillery crossed at shep.
herdstovn Sunday One han Of ths force vac al Boous
bore Monday and Ief Tuesday for the north Tbs
other hall went 10 wihamsporl
The sqseiact at wulnnspori has been blown 90 By
shs rebes ana ,hs briAsss pver Black oress, sss,y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26

The Capture OF shs Rebel Iron-CisA
Atlanta.
COMPLIMENTARY LETTER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY TO CAPTAIN JOHN R0oGERs, or THB WEE
HAWKEH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26

The following highly complimentary letter from the
Secretary OF the Navy to Captain John Rodgsrs com
rnanding the iron clad weehawken manfess the appre
citation Of the department Of the services Of the officers
who furnish such satisfactory evidence OF their ntnsss
for important commands, and demonstrates the immense
value Of the MonAors and the heavy ordnance intended
oroyate against forti1cations and srmored vessels
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27
j. e. GILBERT & CO.,
WHuLEsALE EEALkRs tn
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

10 ana 20 JEFFERSON St, Dayton. U
100 street st4.s'. prime no ooTe"' AZ % 'l "a i'e'-
~, " hhds n o.And Porto Rioo Sugars, Al 70 .na
100 bbs roctited WHISKY
Jefferson ri. N"' W. ." 7AN
street ~ ~ '''' - 'f'ue7p'' 4
~ .n!s No, Mess shai; t0t1l. Il. usrnns A.
street - '' 90 '"'0'''"A
sp'eSs, - keuned Sugsrs, Alum, Rosin. gar ppJob,,
~ I ~ Ntsli eyio, Nopers AMI Salt Petsi fsi 81
~ nIsne.s ChsInpaign Mne; so Dosc II Y.s,.a ,y.
w. i ~ I, 81 nu, AZ 90 end rs Joiisf son street
w buts Of every variety Of Virsiu,.. i.t-,~,-. &c.,.
iecs'vod At "a and Is 'eifSrson strcei % -
~ -l lai ehssia G,nPoNlsr, IppSrs- sad fs.n1 = .
e2tnn street. ~ ~ 49, e. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27
Dayton Commercial College,
No. 9iS, Third strsst, Day ton, ohis.
i y g O II p . RATED IN Isno.
E1ll Conn oOHTSe-.Time UnlimIted-.sss,
sAtILiS9 nlRTIcULT and pERAFoEH RcoKr,
boOh kkhPlhG AND EkMARHHiP,
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.
"OMAEkCiAL CORRESPONDENCE
LkCftiREH, &C.
OPEN DAY AND EVESnG. .

I'hEhk Is 20 elasa system, no copying nom look,
Il no memopnnE Of arbitrary nll6s. Esch Rtnli.
noh fnou practical book keeper with eEsrclsss
upening, Condneiingi hGlancing, Ciosns, Eqnatins
Admitting Partner, Liquidaung the Claim ~ 4 b, =
nring Partner A., ~ uiough charge ~ 81 4
noaks 10 business house.
Mefeheht and look .eeepers Rrc respectfully IN VI
ID % cau nnd oAAlniue she horcush mode n mr.
is nHtr0clen, shich has placed insny Of the eIudl
- q Ihs- college % bsoh-keepsrs ~ the basI hIa
oss horscs, fsT pargcuisra aiiresy
- ~. GRlkh, DsysSn. Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27

hts A. caiod and got QUO dollars worth oi
NINE OENT SUGAR, At MIEICK's
The incest kind
4ir4 u Eoi one d2iIefH worth of lr incest Iad
TEN CENT SUGAR, AZ MINiC6's
Mr.. c. got one dollars wor.h Of ,hs ,nooes, mi
ily nf '
Eld.FhN CENc sUGAB, AT MINORS
NJ q. ruys that lo e.. the le.t quality Vi gree,
RIO COFFEE AT + \ MTNiCKs.
rhA, o ever drank, and Mrs. p ssyA slt cot TIE fu
estot
6BEEE IRA AT }. A. MiSfCl,'4
While every body calls gets aDme Of thai cscel, q,
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT !. A. MGSICk
Mr.. NJ. says ha purchased half barre OF
WHITE FIsH AT J. A MINICK's.
Decidedly The hest he eror used while tho sup,sy %.
NO. NACKEBEI, AT j. A. MINlcR's
Both tor sise and quality cannot be excelsd IN th,s az
any other market
He invites ali 70 call at his e.tafIlshment and Ia.
pect his stock Of
CBoIoE DRIED FRUIT,
COfFEES AND TEAa
SUGAR OF ALL klKIg
inu the largest Rnd lest variety OF urooeyis. ia
n ihe CITY, HIS large astablishmentis is on the
Corner OF Market and JeHerson Y,.
mnregy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27
Width 2,--First col.
FACTS ARE STURBORN THINGS

Hear what the Phadelphn correspondent SAYS 10 Tue
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, 9th OF April,
1889:
"An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
Brish Army, aud who styles himself tho English Re-
tnnlo Physician las OF nle gained extensive reputa
ton here by his sk In curing all manner OF complaints
Some Of his patients have oonyerssd with, and they
pronounce his remedies and mode Of treatment very
superior Some have been restored II by magic The
medicine he uasd is distilled by himself from varlons
herbs possessing raro curative properties.
awhile setting In tho army he devoted his leisure
moments thorough study OF the effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and herbs all manner Of ds
easou IL aeos he haa found and speedy remedy
for all this 'is that hesh IL hsir to- His prnotoo IL
already extensive and s daily Increasing. In tho
plants to which females subjected bo has equal
a. large number here have testified that toy not
only their present good health but thor lives to the
skill Of this English Botanic Physlcan" His oco is NJ,
Mo. SO EAST FIFTH STREET,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27
Me0ical.

Ana learn that porct and fadIcai care IL warranted
And guArantssd to all who are aniotsd with weakness,
debility, nervous cemplainta, melancholy thoughts de-
preston Of splrls distress and anguish o. mind loss of
Scep loss Of memory loss Of energy and muscular power
puny growth wasting away, and want Of eonndoneo IN
themselves, hintng 1ts, Oouvuslyo trembling impn'
tdnce and disRuHt OF life.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27

HAVANA CIGARS.
UNHJsE FINE HAvANAs have arrived al lakt At
ielsdlW DIXoNs Drug Store, $50. I'd ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27
} EAST FIFTH STREET
CINCINNATI.
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAl
DfgEAgEg.

without the use Of Mercury, without hihdrance from
business and without FEAR Of discovery exposure No
deadly poisons such arsenic, nux vomloa opium or
any other noIsons. No mercury any deadly mineras
nothing but purely Vegetable botanical homedes are
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic
Rcnedies mover yet failed TO cure tho most obstinate
md the most cases and all mercury
and other impurities from the system when all other
Heiuedics had failed. Medical Journal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27

One Rlass-lned Soda FouBtain,
One slyer,plRtod Soda Stand
One-half dozen BiruP Bottles
One Wcrm Coolar. -t- s.t
The above arteioa areiu excellent eondilon and Wh
he sold et bargain. Apply 10 RobT 09DIN, -
nAbdt yensrson stI i've doefs below Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27
&rocerirs, &r.

j, 4. Nj INIOh,
III AS r-eoiyed bis now Spring Stock, lafss, se!..r.
Ia lpcicd and Of the hest uualty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27

DRoFESSOR OF Ancient and Modern Languages
l. viz: Latin, Greek, French, spanish, German, and
Nnghsh, continues teaching ladies and gentlemen NJ
he residence Of his respective scholars, and at his
own otfee, Beckers Building, No. IG ma2OdOm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27
FOR SALE BY

Wni Wensthoh and W Stewart Daytoni George
Boyer MiAmiAburgi stocklager, Uniopi J Q Apder-
500, CentreVllei Myers, New Lebanon Jsek1on.
ChnmberHburgi D Bauer, Harrisburg; b Divine,
louisville; Arnold IimbeTt, South Arlington; Jacob
smyer, West Baltimore; J Rookie Co, Germantown;
j W MURPHY VandaliA; II Nickols, Liberty D Rses
FArmeTaVillsi Heyerlingk Herr, saemi J W Pyrmont,
Williams SWAner, West Baltimore; Parker, Bro,
o., Petersburg and by Druggists aud Merchants
generally throughout the United States and Cana
dah. delsdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS
SAYS.

Some pysoiAun require 70 be told the nature of your
diseaso-ths ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not Ills perfect knovsgo Of the huma system enables
him to describe the Diseases without any nom
tho patient sxpan its Tna cause and 70 guarantee
estly and frankly tell whether you can be cured or not
This will satisfy your mind and save you expense, time
trouble, and dlsappontmOnt II will be the mean. Of
ravng you many dolleri It will save your health
and what Il batter than ALL e will your life FROM
hsing shortened By wrong Treatment.
HIS examinations are made without any Information
from the patleut thsrefore he thoroughly understands
their Physical condition and Pathological development
Without which he could hare performod 80 manv
aatOnshlng cures II should be remembered that this
Botanic Phyuleian performs euros thought Impossible
IL you have tried others and got no rpef you wish 70
aooy good health and long life, n you wise, you viii
10 and consult DR.. RAPHAEL, the Botanic Physician
All bis communications and Interview sre strictly
pyIvato and oonhdentini--AfedicdI Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27
GLORIOUS NEWS ron THE LADIES,
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHILL
DRErG.

Hear what the Cincinnati weekly Prsss ssys on tho 9Th
Ut March, 1885 o..
We are decidedly opposed 10 drugs and 70 sdVstssd
remedies for the pTeyenton Of having ohdrDn, but
f3o il duty 10 acknowledge bensht from any and
from overy whom It IL for thu relief Of suffering
humanity. A fact hss come 20 our kn0uisdge that
ought TO bs promugAted and widely cculAed for tho
benent Of those ladies Whoss delicate health makes IL
necessary to prevent any inmeass Of nmiiy.
About twelve months aftsr marriage, LADY Of our ac
qualntsnos gave birth 10 daughter, but her suerngu
great that her physioAnh dspaFed Of her rucov
eTY. Tbls made her dread the very thoughts Of again be-
coming mother She tried every thing TO prevCnt
repetition Ofhsr suelngs but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again confined, but her suf
ergs great that the child died, and her own LIE
was despaired o. She told By her family physician
that Sha had any children be aTed her life woud
bs the forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
lad failed, shs applied to the Botanic Physician, Dr.
RAPHAEL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27
B'ndlng.
rhe Old Established Binder,

THOS. w. ODELL,
UpkNEk OF MAIN AND THIRD sTREEI.. az ,.,;
THE UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE
MASpFAcruREa all Kinds OF BLANK hooks
VI Ssuhiy Omces, Banks, Rsil Road OIuce. ia.
- G pref H anu sill ouleIA tlii work oompnsss evsg
-'{i", nom - cents " q se,to per qulrs.
hest NO 1 Lad OF f1oFe paper used on BIss. Dol.
Magazines, Periodicals, So. a. , tsuntt m - ~
deslred IN PLAN or gti and having lhs tools ~, IL
merry uHed ~ MOrCs, and b CailApceT h. ig s,,.
u ulate h All volumes tound ~ them
oid BOOKS feeNund, and made o. lsol s,l,,s m. ,
lsie houud IN any siylv desirss and y1.sl. oco.
FeniSnce lever leore Osied here, v ftn t,tlir I'm
Sa- His PACING MACHINE L. DE t,niy ,,a-i'- =.
90, shd ~ one Of the most important tnvsntc5s.
ao lresent Day. itwh tcctratsly pgge s,,J pI,t1E
i4ooksi Checks, DGaits. isAiiToAd E6oEa sG1 p.nsF
anl Sny hnd OF baaks, a. hlgA a. fSH tao,ass1-f
= ", y; Mso pays ven particular siisuaol q. Ia.
Par'ag ~ kinds OF haH-ss with lfsnt&a asads- a.
-oat and Other work requiring stnesu AMI disust,
RAt hsflhS recently sreAlY addeI 10 Ms airg.f,,.
thS puslic. P's@T
- ne rsiers 10 she County oito,s Z! Nsn.sans.
rretse' psTke, and 20 th0 vGr.ous RaptF HsiIro- i
&C., W me Miami valley, for Tee.g,sns oi
Hs-.s- fe-1e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-27
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

IIehr what the Baltimore correspondent Of the Odd.
follow Boousboro Maryland, aad on Thursday the 3lsi
Of May, 1860:
Numerous cures of diseases oanaed by carly iudscre-
ton navne been performed By the English Botanic Ply
soap feel u my duty, having kn0wledgoof OF them TO
state tie et believing that In doinEso may do service
the suffering. One oass in pArticulartha Of young
uau 20 bs cityin worthy OF note he hhd become tue
Vetiu or habit the more aliuhion to which causes
adlsr and after years ofsusring and doctoFng gave u
all hopes of recovery. He wished 10 marry, and was
dearly beloved by sweet girl a. ever llped words
of Affection, but he fearful nervous and Frustrated
Ito dared not wed account % the shattered state
o his ySten lie sought relief AZ the hands of the Bu-
ane Physician and Astonishing a. Il may seeia all tbs
Aoon and vlgor of youth has Teturnsd and he % now
the happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

B. F. Taylor thus relates his experience
in the attempt at equestrianism with
mule:
Writing of horses, by sn Athenian tran
sition / pass to mules an Eastern paper
reads me out Of Christendom because I
implied that the Irish rabbit" was not
much to be pitied for the hard usage it re-
ceiVed, and because did not have ga fell
low feeling" as IL had, and asserts that
the mule is one Of the Lords creatures.
1 have no idea that the Lord made the
mule at all. Look at him and it is plain
enuogh. He is about as much human
invention as a wooden nutmeg. By the
by, have not given you my experience
s-mule-bsek. It is worth little, is Of no
public Importance, and yet l an tempted
to tell it. In an evil hour I was persuad-
ed to entrust myself to the vicious csprices
Of one of the most insignificant creatures
in the animal kingdom. Its ears were SHE
chief end" Of it, its tail was q miserable
Wisp, its name was q worn-out shoe brush,
and when mounted you were not perceph-
bly, taller than when standing upon your
own feet.
Fancy this afiant attached TO o pair Of
Mexican spurs with wheel big enough to
go by water, and equally disposed on both
sides Of the brute. True, there was leer
in his right eye, but then its left ear was
meekly depressed, and its nose was in the
dust of humility, as if, like some Of its
betters, it ran by scent. Well, the thing
got in motion, but in what direction it
went, like the response Of the Delphic or
aole, is an everlasting doubt. Itis enough
to say that Vs parted company; but was
two lengths ahead, and third in a COM
posite Of red clay and dirty water. When
looked bsck, the mules feet were planted
like capital A, and both ears were pa
theticslly depressed, but whether by an
untimely reversing Of the engine, the
creature backed out and left me couchsnt,
as the herslds have it, or whether it acted
after the manner Of a Roman catapsult
will not be known till Balaam again obeys
the order to "boot and saddle and Ba-
laams beast talks English.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
A TouehfuE Incident.

A melancholy yet a sublime incident,
says the Washington Chronicle Of the
18th, is connected with the last hours Of
General Buford's life. When Mr.. Lincoln
was informed by Clement B. Barclay Of
Pennsylvania, Friday morning, that
the sands Of the existence Of this gallant
soldier, was fast running out Too late
for rescue, and too truce for doubt" the
President took q card, addressed it to the
Secretary Of War, and directed that officer
to appoint Brigsdier General BuTord Ma
jor General in the Regular Army. BE
wrote upon the card these words: HI am
informed that General Buford will not
survive the day. It suggests itself to me
that he be made Major General for dis
tine=..=hed and 'meritOriOus services st the
battle Of Gettysburg" Mr.. Barclay car
ried this welcome assurance to the dying
hsro, and had the satisfaction Of breathing
Into his ear the fact that his sacrifices and
suferings for his Government had not been
forgotten By the Chief Magistrate Of the
nation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
The "warrior,, in Bad Condition.


We find in the London Times the follow
ing account of the condition of the frigste
Warrior, from which it appears that that
famous vessel is particularly useless for
the present:
The ships bottom, as she now lies in
dock, has the appearance Of q well thrum-
med mat, being covered with fine crop Of
tuft-weed, which must have grown at the
rate Of about three-qusrters of an inch
per month since the ship has bsen ahost,
to reach its present condition. The vitre-
Gus shesthing has less of this weed upon
it than the compositions, and they have
adhered to the ships bottom with two ex-
ceptions.
It is impossible, however, TO say how far
these small plates (which are about twelve
or fourteen inches in length and about four
inches in width, and are attached to the
ships bottom by hot eement) have pro-
tected the iron, until they have been re-
moved, and the surface laid bars and ex-
amined The same remark will also ap-
ply to the compositions, for there are signs
Of oorrosion over the lines Of rivet heads
st the ships bow that require to be very
closely looked into. There are existing
indiostions Of mischief to the rivet heads
at the bows Of the ship to warrant care
ful scraping and examination Of every
part Of the ships bottom from keel 10 wa
ter line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

The following regulations given out by
the Secretary Of the Treasury concerning
the redemption Of mutilsted Postal Cur
rsncy for Greenbscks, or the new Frac-
tional Currency now being issued, will
account for their not being received at the
Post Office:
REGULATIONS FoR TIE REDEMPTION OF MU-
1ILATED POSTAGE CURRENCY.
Fractional notes, commonly known as
postage currency, can be exchanged, If not
mutilsted, in sums not less than five dol
lars. Defaced notes, if whole are not con-
sidered as mutilsted nor is an evident
accidental injury, not reducing the note
by more than one-tenth its original size,
regarded AZ q mutilstion. Mulilated
fractional notes will be redeemed at the
Treasury Of the United States, at the City
Of Washington, under the following regu-
lstions, established as necessary guards
against fraud, and for the protection of
the community.
Fragments Of q note will not be redeemed
unless it shall be clearly evident that
they constitute one-half or more Of one
original note; in whice case notes, how
ever mutilsted, will be redeemed in pro.
portion to the whole note reckoning by
hfths.
II. Mutilstions less than one-tenth will
be disregsrded, unless fraudulent; but
any mutilstion which destroys more than
one-tenth Of the original note, will reduce
the redemption value of the note by one
fifth its face value.
III. Mutilated notes presented for re-
demption, must be in sums not less than
S. Of the original full face value.