davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-17

a In our bllusion to the passport system
now prevalent il or city, q few days since, We
inadvertently did injustice to the eommandans
Of tho post as vel as his a3jntant in stating
thst passes were granted without due considera-
non ana without vouchers. We made the state
ment On misrepresentation Of ethsrs, and, nom
expansions made to AZ, ne srs satisfied that
no dslsAcaon Of duty attaches to either Of tue
officers mentioned They are both Old citizens.
familiar with the iscss Of nearly every man in
tho city and couatX, aud bysiandsrs might
naturally suppose that they wore Tanseending
their duty in gfandng passes 50 literally in he
absence Of vouchers, whereas such passes were
being ISSUED 70 persons wei known to the
ofeen. Ii wAs ia ths way, we suppose, that
the erroneous impression got abroad prejudieial
to these o6esns, and we deem his explanation
due to them a. faithiul public f~anctionanes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-17

Divine service viii be held tomorrow
morning, Dit being Ash Wednesday, in Saint
Andrews church, at II o'clock, and every day
thereafter during the season of Lent-at
A o'clock P. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-17

Bragg Isl THE GEEERALs-The Augusta
Consituti0nalist learns from an unquestiOnable
source, that on the arrival Of General Bragg at
Tullaboma, he addressed a circular letter to
his generals, in which he desired to know if
v Was any foundation for Ike runnor prevail
ing that there was dissatisfaction and z want of
confidence in him, existing in the army? All
tar generals, with the exception of WIthers and
Cheatham, replied in the affirmative, stating that
such was the case, and that It would be to the
interest Of the service if General Bragg would
ask 70 Be relieved.
It's further stated that none but Generals
Polk, Withers and Chesfham cOncurred in the
proposition to retreat from Murfreesboro' all the
other generals not Gully being opposed to il, but
the majority Of them were not even consulted
or this point General Withers in his statement
in this regard was therefore entirely mistaken
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-17
CnnareasinnnI.

R%IcHaoND, February l6.-Ln the Senate, to-day, 3
bin was i~nTodacsd making Columbia a port Of entry.
bill passed AUTHORIZING the employment Of pilots
The exemption question was discussed by Mesas
Yaneey and Phelaa- Amoton to lay The senate bill on
the table to take up tbs house bin. which simply repeas
the clause Of last fession, relative TO the plantations. was
then considered BY clauses until Adjournment.
The house passed q blu to refund Alabama tie
amount ovsrpaid On account sf the war tax Of 1853
als0a bill to allow minors to held commissions IN the
army The house then went insO seers. session on tie
currency bin
Operations Of the AInBansa.
RICHaoED, February ia letter from a gentleman
Of high responsibility at Nassau, says the Alabama
sunk the HstteTas, snd the FloFidz ssnt he Annie Bau.
san, with troops for New Orleans, to the bottom.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-17

FRxDrErrKsBURa February l5.-The Kew YORK
Herald Of the l2th has been received. It says that
movements to settle the present difficulties are progress
ing in the West The ligois legislature has appointed
a committee to confer VITA those of Indiana, Kentucky
and other States, in Louisville, in March. Tbs chair
man Of the committee was a strong adharent Of Lincoln
and heretofore a strong Repubueau. He urged al his
friends to vote the Democrats ticket In November last
to save the country. Other eminent Republicans sa On
the same committee. The measure was opposed by the
Abolitionists. 1t il expected tbat Ohio, New jersey,
Penusylvania and New York viii combine in the move
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-17

The Condition Of the French Empire.
The following are extracts from the reports Of
the different ministerial departments laid before
the French Chambers:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
DAYTON EMPIRE


Friends OF Constitutional Liberty, the DAYTON
EaPIRE, once more groets you, and takes place
along with the other Democratic papers Of the State,
as an advocate Of your principles and defender OF
your rghti. 1t ardently expects at your Lands a
warm aud friendly reception
Au important cam pa gu is bs'ore us, fraught with
more of good or vii than any which has proceed
ed IL The Life Of the Nation and the Liberties OF the
people are at stake The coming months are preg-
nant with nigh events, and every man should be
fly 0posted" on the current issues, to be able
TO perform his duty becomes afreeman. The great
battle between Centralized Power and Individual Lib
erty-Democraey and DesPotism-is now being
fought If our people are true to themselves the
Constitution and the sublime teachings Of our patriot
forehathars, the contest cannot be doubtful. Ihe
.reat mission of the Democratic party, which has ever
stood AZ the buiwatk of the Union and the champion
Of the Constitution, renders its entire unity and bold
attitude in this hour of national peril, matter OF
vital concern The pending issue is not less for the
maintenance OF a united country than for the perpeu
alton OF Democratic principles as cxpounded by JEFF
ierson and JACK soa The most momentous results
hang upon the issue. The past is dead, save in its
e.sons Of experience. The Constitution, f fpreseryod
3 the beacon light that will guide us to point
safety from the present ST. rn and contiei II tram
Piled under foot and destroyed, arc forever lost
n darkness gloom, anarchy 1t is The mission OF the
Democratic
which gave us Union 70 that party alone may con
seryative citizens look for relief and happy return
to the proud days Of the Republic, when peace smiled
and prosperity reigned throughout the and ltis On
GuesonAbly the true Union party OF the present day
The life record glorious Union and the sanctty
ofthe Constitution fully attest this declaration as un
der it's prudent sway and ludicous government the
Union was made blessing, and the Constitution sa-
cred bond OF equality and national happiness Tum
whtherwe may, we can see no ray OF hope for the
future salvation OF our counry--no "bow OF promise
save IN and through the triumph of the great Oonsti-
hltonal Democratic party, founded as il Is on sound
principles and devoted una tersbly to the Union and
perpeluty OF this once happy aud prosperous, but
now torn and bleeding, country.
We ask the patronage of all tho former friends Of
the lper aud will welcome as many new subscribers
~ desire to take sound and reliable Democratic
Journal tits the determination ofthe Company to do
a strict cash business, and paper will be sent un-
less paid lorin advance This is rule from which
they will not vary. All will be dealt with alike.
TERMS;
Daily, per year, (by mail, )........."-....SO 90
s. week, (by Carriers).."- 10
weekly, tangIe co y, per year,)...,.S2 90
Clubs Of ten 1ild upwnrd,). 20
EMPIaE COMPANY, Proprietors
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
HEIMSTREETS
Inimitable Hair Restorative

IT Is NOT DYE
But restores gray hair TO is original color by supply
ny the iapinaTy tubes with natural snstenanoe, I'M.
paired hY age OF disease. Az E Simultaneous dyes are
composed OF lunar causuc, destroying the vitality and
aauy OF the har, and afford Of the 1selyes n dre
ing. nsimstreers inimitahle Colorine not only re-.
stores hsr @ IL natural color by easy process bot
gives the haira
LUXuRiAEr BEAUTY,
Promotes is growth, prevents is falling OF er,d.
Gates dandrufs and lmparts hesth aud pleasant ness
10 the head Il has stood the test Of time being the
original Hair Colorng, audis constantly lnertssne in
RYof, Used ~ both gentlemen and iaes IL h sold
by Az Respectable dealers OF eau b. procured hy Them
broadway, Nov YORK.. Two Sizes, aRy cents sad one
dollar. sesSiIV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
AiOrrp Stable.
BaIIanoipbam's laeroro.
VALLANDIGHAM'S RRCORD.

HNHE work entitled ..THE RECORD OF HON =
II Il; NAllsAkDI0HAM ON ABOLITION. Tnl
UNION, AND THE CIVIL WAR; Il now ready far
delivery Il eontAins complete and accurate COMES
OF MI, Nalandi CHAM principal speeches on the sub
ieeia above named Also. parts 81 other speeches
with letters, Incidents votes etc The sor No. 49,,
carefully edited and presens isly ana eorTeet, the
political record and position Of man whohe views hi
IeAuon 70 me causes q our naticnnl Troubles ana
the nghi remedies Tor them attracting an estr
ordinary amount Of putc attention.
large svo, f~i'N'' - F"t'-'
pEiee-Papsr cover, " eentsi cloth, a. Whol.sal.
-fNPorcofer 70 per dozen; cloth, 81 Dellfefed IN,
mail o. express, prepaid, on receipt 81 p4ice -
fuo shedo " J. WALTER 4 90,
~ Clnolnnali Ohio.l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
Special Notlrrs.
WynkOOp's Iceland PectOral.

Diseases Of the throat, chestau pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous The
properties o. medicine 10 alleviate, cure and uproot
these complaints, must be expectorsnt, anodyne and
lnugorating loOsening the mucus of the throat and
imparting tone TO the entire system. No discovery Ia
medical science ever mastered this class Of diseases
like DR., Wyukoops Iceland Pectolal. Iii sused with
the most astonishing Is in all Of bronehIs
Influenza, whoopng cough, diptheria OF putrid sore
throat, asthma, Group, coughs colds, nervous rra-
biity, 6c.
The Rev J. J. Potter eertihes that 'I have used DR.
WynkOops Pectoral for several years myself and In
my ismhy, for severe pulmonary complaints, aud
have recommended Il 10 many others. and have never
seen its equal" Rev. J. ]. Potter, Brooklyn n. Y.
Hundreds and thousands OF important testiinoni.
ais could be produced, showing It's remarkable cures
and that IL never fails.
II Is composed Of pure Iceland Moss Balm OF Oil
sad, Peruvian halsan, EiecampAue, COmirey bur
doeki and otneT invaluable expecterant aud tonic In.
gredienis IL Is harmless. prompt and lasting In.
tallds and sufferers cannot afford Co neglect trial
Every nmily should have il. II is reInarkahls Tor
Group. Full descriptions, recommendation and it
reclions accompany each bottle.
druggists.
Prepared by Or. R. D wynkoop, aud sold by D. s.
p"'hes So'' ne" hofh' ae2idly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
at Suction,
Sale Of European Paintings
A u @ II I O N .
on
FrIday ! salurday evenings, Nor. Q AI.
ooAIMENcINa AT sEvEN oloLooK.

XAT ILL be sold at the hsil Of Phillips Building,
w southeast corner 0f Second and Main streets
splendid collection OF oil paintings, which have
been selected with great care, and on the most favor
ahle occasions, m France and Germany, during the
past year, and imported from Europe The present
season by Mr. L. A. Tolmau, comprising valuable
orgind pictures by eminent living artists, aud fine
copies oi OF the most celebrated ctures by old
masters.
Among the subjects may be found Groups and Fig
uresi Historic SUBJECTS Conversational pieces Arch
techiral aud Street views IN various European cities
Cattle pieces Qncludihg splendid copy OF Rosa Bon
heur's picture In the Luxembourg gallery Marine
Views, Game, Fruit and Flower Pieees Landscapes
kc with great variety Of and style, lHeet and
finish, the whole forming by far the hnest collection Of
OIL Paintings ever exhibited in this city.
The paintings viii be ON exhibition from Wednesday
morning until the time Of sale.
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited TO
call and examine them. now itt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
Remaro
$40 REWARD.

4 WILL pay the above reward for the recovery OF A
II hay mare stolen irom Iny stable, on the Dayton
and uermantoWn tunqka, out mile southeast OF q et-
tersbnrg, Saturday nghi, October 81 She has a white
blaze ON her nose, some white the right hind leg n
hnshy la an heavy mane; aud Is about twelve years
old Information may 10 len al Ciettarsbufg.
no3wS PETER $. WEAVER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
Gltp Bonos.

500 600 CITY oE S.u PA2E9N BONDS nssTss ~,
Second National Bans, Dayton, Onto. These bonds
issued by authority OF the Legislature Tor the pr
pose OF raising unls to psy for the steam re en-
Ene recently purchased ior the city. no2liw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
45oots ann Sbues.
GEORGE HOOHWALT'S
BOOT AND SHOE STORE

No. S1S, Third St., East of Town Clock,
SIGN OF THE "LITTLE BOY. ="
DAYTON, OHIO.
1NnE Pnbic will please take notice that the Subscribe
i has now on hand large and complete stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
for the Fall and Winter wear of the very best uuaty
comprsinga all the kinds that possibly be required
will be sold
VERY Low FOR CASH,
During the War
From long experience in the business his work 70
style and durability, cannot he surpassed and 10
uheapness he defes competition
All kinds OF Boots and Shoes made TO order
GEORGE HOCHwALT,
Peoples shoe Store, No .sls, Thrdst., Daylon,o.
au1Q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
Flour for Soldiers Families I'VE are

Flour for Soldiers Families we are
requested topublishthe following list of names
of persons subscribing for the purchase OF
Hour for the families of soldiers
We the undersigned in the employ of Pri,z
Kuhns (who themselves give two barrels
OF Hour agree to pay the sums affixed to our
names for the purpose of purchasing flour for
the benefit of soldiers families of the City of
Dayton.
J. W Prilz, so 90; John Martin, E. Brene.
man, o Kitlredge, A. Houtman, p. MAY. Hen.
ry Vadakamp, Elijah Kuhus, John z. Shafer,
Lewis Diers Jacob SHERMAN, Elias Smith.
Christian Chust, George Pritz, George Ober.
bah, Isaiah Null, John Miller, julius Miller.
q. Loutenslager for Mrs, Nohr, John Roder,
J, b. Raymond, Michael Smith, Henry Buhl'
Peter Buhl, p. Theobald, George Shreck, Ad-
am He'll, John Underbarger, Peter Long, Dan
iel Lelever, one dollar each, William Adag,
John Long, NJ. Bombarger, jr., George Sort.
man, Michael Scharet, fifty cents each max
ing, in all, eight barrels from the establish
ment
The $500 Payment-Important =
Those who have persisted in believing that
the three hundred payment was not equivalent
to the furnishing of substitute, may have
their doubts set at rest, by perusing the fol.
lowing extract from an official circular from
Col Fry, the Provost Marshal dated
WASHINGTON, November l, 1863
"The President has ordered that every eiti-
zen who has paid the three hundred coinmu
tation, shall receive the same credit therefor
as II he had furnished substitute, and is ex
onerated from military duty for the time for
which he was drafted to wit; for three years"
The Opera House Company The Gin.
elnnati Enquirer says "the Opera House Com
pany 20 to Dayton an Monday to remain there
weeks They are advertised to remain here
but one week, and the balance of their absence
from Cincinnati will be spent in Columbus
Our ply-goers can lookout out for rich treat.
An Author Imprisoned The Enquirer,
says "H. V. P Wallenbeck, the author, was
yesterday placed in Kemper Barracks as de.
serter' He will soon learn that there is not
much romance connected with soiourn in
Kemper
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06

The Honeymoon Season "A cotempora,
ry, in affirming that the honeymoon season"
is raging in his vicinity, publishes the follow.
ing diagnosis Of the affection" for the benefit
of those who may fall victims to its ravages /:
SUcond day-Speeehless ecstacg bliss i'm.
possible to be expressed
Fifth day-Bliss in the ascendant appetite
begins ito look upl'
Ninth day--Lady eats her dinner without
being kissed between every mouthful
Twelfth day--"0hl you naughty, naughty
BOY not said quite so frequently
Fifteenth day--Gentleman fanoies walk
sollS comes home and discovers his charmer
in tears
Sixteenth day--Gentleman and lady have
returned to the world of sghs, and gentle
ehidings and promises never to go alone in
future Are invisible all day
Eighteenth day-Lady is presented with
magnificent breastpin; gentleman oonsults her
about the details Of her domestic arrange
ments
Twenty,frst dsy--Gentleman aud lady fan
cy "little change, and go to church
Twenty-fifth day--Lady begins to pack up,
preparatory to returning from her wedding
tour; gentleman assists her aud only kisses
her once during the operation
Twenty-eighth dayton the journey gen.
tleman Keeps his "lady bird very snug
Tweuty-ninth day--Commlts the dreadful
fdur pas Of falling asleep in each others com.
pany
ThiertieIh day--Arrive at home greeted
by mother.in.law; hugs her "dear son. and
yanishes aloit with her daughter; husband
dancing attendance in siiting-room for two
hours; already feels savage because The din
ner is getting cold, and spirit begins to rebel
against the ma for OBTAINING Amelia. Amelia
presently deseends, looking very charming
husband brightens up; diuner put on the table
mother-in-law drinks wine and is affected to
tears. Amelia consoles her "ma" evening
wears on motherin-law leaves, Augustus re-
turns inward thanks, aud goes to bed, deter.
mined to be at the store early in the morning
and wake up the clerks.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
Glotbrs=borse.
SOMETHING WORTH HAVING.

1T is a we.made, three fold Clothes horse, with an
/ ad ustable PIN bar for hanging dresses on ii h
very convenient aud the only Clothes horse that has
good place for dresses, besides Al the space that
other horses have. They manufactured aud sold
nj No. 81 First street
sel0d2w J. II. BALSLEY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
Strapcn.


SIRAiED from the residence Of the subscriber IN
- Beayercreek township, Greene county, two mi es
south OF Hafhlnos MIL, about two weeks since a
brown mare, bpd in one eye and ridge on the heof
ol lhe eit tore foot Any person giving in ormation
lhat WI lead 10 her recovery wall be suitably reward
ed' Addresa HENRY ASHTON,
hoDd"N Nenia, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
Important to all Interested,

j. T.. LENTZ g. SON,
Successors to Lenlz Weekel)
HAVE just received from the Eastern market. AT
Il cash purchases, large assortment OF mems, la
dies boys Youths, misses, aud ehdren's Boots,
Shoes and Caters, Of the first quality aud latest style
and at prices that defy competition. Also, good AS
sortment Of Hats and Cap for men and bOys All
kinds Of work made TO ORDER Of the best material and
workmanship. il is warranted
FRED. WECKEL, foreman will surely nlease
yOu If you give them trial.
Call and examine their stock before purchasing else
where j. h. LENTz A SON,
auls lOi Main, between Third and Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
:To Sal.


SEALED proposals will be received until Tuesday
- evening, November To- 1868 for the sale OF mi.
Neptune engine htuse, and lot, The bell and belry
are not Included in the sale. noGdtt
(Journal copyJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
Billoerp,
? BINDERY.
So,lgster.

Vallandigham Songster,
lust PuBLlsHED = THE VALLANDIGHAM N
81 SONG BOOK, oontanng songs for the times.
Prce-ten cents large discount by the quantity.
J. WALTEKs& Co, Publishers,
sg-For sale at the EMPIRE oFFIoF. !,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06

Oil Paintings.-The Sallk, collection of
paintings to be sold by C. p. Huber & Son,
on Friday and Saturday evenings OF this week
at Phillips Hall, appear to us to be decidedly
above the style of those usually thus offered
to our citizens. The number is large, and
among them are some copies of famous pic.
tures and originals, quite worthy Of place in
the parlor or library of eonnosseur We
recommend to our citizens to call and see for
themselves how meritorious collection Mr..
Tolman exhibits to them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06

Wheelers Tobacco Warehouse The
proprietors Of this popular establishment
Messrs. Phstcr & Howe, are highly honorable,
responsible and liberal gentlemen, who are
we'll acquainted with the trade, and give sat
isfacton to their customers. They are in
central location, of easy access to the river
aud railroads, and have a large House. We
refer our readers to theiFaadyertisemen in
this paper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
TraveIer,a IteElnt,r.

Money Saved is Money Made.-The
entire stock of Retail Boot and Shoe store,
just received, at Goodman's, llO Main street,
to be sold very low. Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere. Also Hats, Caps, No
tions, and Furnishing Goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02
DAsoIye AcADEa,Es.

,.0s ~ fnH Tfag 70 LfAnS ALL TnR ptsnio'
y - ESQ tf's ~ -. s.f,fi I,
. as it e.asr street. tes eAa.s iaA.l-&
'ats0t-s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02

y,st eDAT FOR ALBANY.-TiiE NEW STEAMBOAT
~ CITY on ALsANi VIII leave Hafrison street pier
k,rock A on Iuessiay, Thursday aud SATURDAY,. anil
karsieh AZ lsl1 LAM NJ A. West Point Newbnrg
F-oul hkeel,sie. Rhinebcck catskil and Hudson
- ne iraa ~ 20 SO tons measurement A.py 70 c. W.
COPELAND w bIoaiwD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02

A cssei.s .sa,ss, fg s.- or~.ss Lsdt's .s1 ss-
usnss hs.iss ne $3.50 $500 49, y W..
70 M Ds.s~s fssn IS %, ~ frsis f,ev. DO uhs
"a ~ "a os.l kl,s,, tsDkss ls.psss.. Ess. fss
E.-L e.urs ylsoia xss<al fas<~rsrs Fsssss 81 80
al 1890 ANAL ts1 ps'sns sys.p,. ~sf~ssp rysn
usts ss1 Twssty tsss strss0 iA<ss s<ss1sl - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02

At n HARRrk sIDaK. ~ sEyEsgu Asssce
is1ts ss1 ssstsHsa rs<s3ss ihs ar oa yAs~ -
ik<ir sss.ea tloAns 'Nrsss. tsfthsfr y.r.ifL 80
vItheat t.lss hum6afxsf. prs<tiu<f - ssns ah~v
ps.s~ ~, 90 ~ st1rssss ssf ~ 90 49, 1850
49, M nsfN "A As~s~sA s.ssos. A~t-s~n fvsptI
f,ss s.s ssrsssa L>sss asndsl ~ sss ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02

<,xxYtystss LETT or eLortyr9 rrtgiiasxn
(r fsr IA Msshsrp msrssa - smAi ~ afxtrA -
- -. go - e.4 rgskout kA1xdx % npsstss " iny go
49,, "a IA. 49, "a s18fss1 gboE - y cglsss cssfss
sfssl
= casusEs1 rArs ruy niGnxsy rnfcx 100
80 80 sflUtlnx % hftss az Gsttsrafn FsS.ss
ssIsss o. u sssir s-sihar n 1870 ~ 4 1900 -.
ssTwsifa sossi, 90 hoaAssi 'sfi "s'i n's~as'. -
400 sgvgxrf kygrrI-rov -cks ext yue
KIN 1919 Fssas To- foer ~ CetAlAx. CWt<o
-. tss-ss ThlrJ saifs s1t fssy f.sssA fsf.A I~d~s
.stF. rrisrss fei afffea a. W "a - t,st VI A~e
.il's.l " hst tsesass s'hASts
arm AygKt -rHE CIT "a HsfLL Tuxr
llU aa-rt s. 80 hsf- 49, 90 . sirsase 's.ssss
-. - s.s stss sHi ~ Nttt,n4 AF4Afti AaftsaA
" - "A ~. ttff ss,sf ftt snt ~ "a rtJ. Csl "a 81
.tAs..f ANuEHtOs. 90 aue tftaaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02

TTEsTioSb--rsDlgt ksD GENTLE , = cAN ~
" cslgs lilhss elsh 90 esat ol nhipf y
utnrr CarIsts kc. 80 c.lint 3sr. n.s -
pct 20 "a. ABRAHAM zi a Goth fufs, 0Ftesss
snty lft4 Hrt Tssspys tth sirt-ts ssss stie i-ass
attended - ne hsr.hsiDs