davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-09

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gaseae, in
speaking Of Grants brilliant victory at Chatta-
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-06-13

ing to this country under his title-bravlng
public opinion, and withal disregarding
the moral sense of propriety of society in
the country in which she was raised.
It appears that General Brannan-and
this is the most painful feature of the
whole case-regarding his wife with con-
fidence and affection, and supposing her
to have committed suicide in a paroxysm
of insanity, or to be wandering about in a
demented state, exhibited the greatest
anxiety and agony at her mysterious dis
appearance and expended his time and
money in raking the lakes and advertising
in the highways to ascertain her where
abouts, and if possible, to recover her, In
which efforts he was actively assisted by
his wife's mother and brother.
During all this time, it appears, she was
coolly speculating in prostitution on the
other side of the Atlantic that, knowing
of this great anxiety and agony on the part
of all her kindred and husband, she refused
to disclose her whereabouts. 1t was nearly
two years before the facts came to Light
look upon this as one of the most aggra-
waited and one of the most cruel instances
of infdelity upon record, and do not hesi-
tate to deere divorce, to General Brannan
with the restoration to him of all the
rights of an unmarried man and the GUS
tody ofthe only offspring of this marriage.
The decree, however, had better, perhaps,
be nominally amended-not exactly reject
ing the Latin, flor that mode of expression
does not add any force, but setting forth
that he is restored to ell the rights of a
single man, in plain English for hum
dred years hence, every person may not
understand what ga oincMo natrin,Onii'
means.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-06-13
News and Miscellaneous Items.

The most amusing charge brought
Skainst the north by any of The rebels II
that which the Raleigh Progress makes
against the northern ladies, that they are
dressed better than ever before, and that
too in the spoils of southern homes. One
would now about as soon think of plum
dermg South Sea islanders hut as a
rebel planters house for wardrobe. We
are sure that no Lady here would confess
that Mrs. JEFF. Davis No. 7 gloves could
be Of any use to her. ,ls9 i j5G
The Polish correspondent of London
) paper says that the Russian soldiery much
prefer fighting against insurgents without
uniforms than with, because they can sell
plain clothes to the Jews, and that their
custom is when they see citizen in the
distance first to shoot him and then in
quire if he is an insurgent. BE adds that
the Russian soldiers are anxious for this
and similar reasons to have the insurrec-
hon continue.
It is stated that over two hundred imi-
tations of pennies have been put in circu
lation within the past few weeks. A pop
ular marketman in Washington market,
New York, a few days since, had made a
collection of 135 varieties, and then absn-
doned the attempt in disgust, so abundant
and constantly increasing was the supply.
The iron-clad Galena is now at the Phila-
delphia Navy-Yar Her coat of mail
will be taken off, and the vessel will bs
thoroughly inspected, and, if found expe-
dent, will be repaired in. the strongest
possible manner. The necessary work
will be commenced at once, and the Gale
ma will be foated upon the sectional docks
within week.
The savings banks of New York State
now hold seventy-six millions OF dollars
deposited by the laboring classes, which
is an illustration of the prosperity which
Northern ''mudsills" are enjoying Where
can we look in the " chivalric" South for
such another statement.
Lytton remarks that "in every city,
town, and street, and lane, there are bust
ling, offcious, restless persons, who thrust
themselves into public concerns, with a
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-06-13
'-.r,s, Csnrp1R.TrD BRANsAs D1voRcE

Tfl CELEBRATED BRANNAN DIVORCE
CASE Il General John NJ Brannan has OBJ
tanned decreeof divorce from his wife,
Eliza Brannan. The petition on which
this case came mp was fled at the January
term Of court, .and sets forth that the peti-
tioner was married at FortC Columbus, New
York, on September 18th, 1850, to Miss
Eliza Crane; that the issue of his marriage
wasa daughter, Aida Z. F. Brannan, born
July 2Sth 1851; that his wife mystersously
disappeared from the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Col Crane, Staten Island,
July Doth, 1858; that he made dAigent
search for her, but without success. until
the spring of 1860, when he received in
formation that she was residing In Italy
nth Powell T. Wyman, of the United
States army. The petition is accompanied
by an affidavit of DIR. c. H. Crane, United
States army, brother to the respondent,
setting forth among other facts, that he
had receivedia letter from Wyman, dated
at Paris, in which he stated he had mar
NED his sister, and that they were living
together as man and wife. Wyman re-
signed his commission IN the army and
returned with Mrs. Brannan to Boston (;
but his friends persuaded him to accept
another commission, and he came out in
,canmand of oneof the Massachusetts, regi-
ments, and was killed at Fair Oaks, being
slot through the heart. Mrs Brannan,
We understand, still resides in Boston.
Waiter s. Coke appeared on behalf Of
General Brannan. Below we insert the
decision of Chief Justice Carter in the case.
It viii be seen that the Chief Justice is
iustIy severe on the Infamous conduct of
Mrs. Rrannan o,i-.-..t
I'm the case of General Jno. NJ. Brannan
ao2knst Eliza Brannan, the court has con-
elutaed to grant decree of divorce. Ii
there be any defect in the testimony at all,
it b in that branch of the case where it
would have been most easy to have &C
auired It, viz: regarding the proof of the
marriage. But the court thinks there is
sufficient evidence of cohabitation, and
recognition of marriage in the offspring,
apart from the proofs of the mother and
f6e brother, to Justify q decree of divorce.
The case briefly shows that in 1850 John
II. Brannan married the defendant, then
. girl bearing the name of Crane, both OF
whose names are connected with the mill
iary, service, of the country, and very
nespectably connected. That. they lived
1bgether from 1850 to 1851, when the birth
sf daughter occurred, the only fruit OF
fhis marriage. That they continued from
1851 to 1858 in the nominal relation OF
Of husband, and wife. That the wife IN
1858, under one OF those strange and
| wicked caprices that set a defiance the
VOWS of marriage and the obligations OF
honor, of respectable parentage and re-
'spectabh kindred, broke loose from her
marriage relations, and took up her abode
with a Mr. Powell T. Wyman, captain III
the United States army, who has since
gone to his grave. That she, afterwards
resided in France, and during this period
lived and cohabited with, and married the
said Wyman, taking his name, and return
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-06-13

fact that Fernando Wood has been cor
responding with the rebels at Richmond
in relation to terms OF peace. Fernando
has often asserted that somebody had had
communication with Richmond, but was
always careful not to commit himself As
it is criminal ofense to correspond with
the enemy in time of war, he may yet get
into trouble as well as his friend.
The venerable John J. Crittenden has
been renominated for Congress. In a
speech at Frankfort on Tuesday, he de-
clared himself for the prosecution of the
war, without the armistice, and regard
less of foreign Intervention, till the re-
bellion is crushed. 1t was the duty of
freemen to first save the country from the
! uplifted sword, and then save the consti-
tuition"
On the 18th ult., there were seven thou
sand two hundred and fifty Union pris-
oners of war in Richmond Of these five
thousand nine hundred and fifty were ta-
ken at the recent engagements in the vi
cinity of Fredericksburg. We shall ex-
pect soon to,see another retaliatory mes
sage from JEFF. Davis.
The T. ycoon Of Japan has sent coat Of
mail as gift to the President MI. Lin
coin has not yet donnsd the new suit, but
when he does the reader can imagine Old
Abe dressed up with an umbrella shaped
helmet, made of steel and copper, Oh hias
bead Sissqrn over his Hs1a'fee - .
,.yf-ssppeF chain ~9ah on aissfms, metal
lie breasPlate, and steel nsrIi iork leggins
Gen. Burnside is huildingt military
railroad out toward Danville, Ky. This
should have been done long ago, so that our
base of operations could have been at Som
erset, instead of Louisville and Cincinnati.
The work is. being pressed forward with
great activity.
The exercise of the powers given the
Medical Inspectors of the army to dis.
charge soldiers for disability, is suspended
until their duties in this respect are de-
fined by regulations to be published here
after. .-4...l. ... .a
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Post says. that the national debt
on the 9Th inst. reached nine hundred and
eighty-four million dollars, including four
hundred million dollars Of legal tender
notes.
Goethe said that Byron came by his
best verses as woman comes by her.
handsome children; accidentally, and not
by thinking of them.
Mirabeau, when asked by a friend,
which was the better, the single or the
married state, replied, whichever reso-
luton you come to, repentance will foi-
low"
The poet Gray epitomized philosophy
in these words, "To find ones self busi-
ness is the great art of life. The secret OF
happiness is to be constantly employed.
AS examples Of absurd images, Charles
Lamb mentions an elephant in coach
Office, coming to have his trunk booked,
and mermaid over fish kettle, cooking
her own tail.
1t is stated that Gems. Grant and Penn
berton were, some years ago, both Lieu
tenants in the regular army, and belonged
to the same regiment. They were sta
toned at Detroit.
The Bangor Times says there was a iaii
of snow there on the 7th inst, and the
Providence Bulletin says the ground was
white with frost on the low lands at Cum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

lin dress her face vas 81 gh,ly a ishsd. and hsl
,n tnss 81 Wild roso her lrs kept pile and
Nenipi'ly with invo uuts-y fnotion, 4 Ia trIet
anu as 0e lovers stood togeth, hand iu hand
~ W. Mixuow' he was aware u . Lite convuls
eVe twiHhine at every no &C. even while shs
seemei sang Ia tranquil pleasure on the long.
smooth siole q tie Iewly.rno.n Avn streteh.
ing down 70 the little br Oh tha, pratled fusrrily
over ths stnts IN It's merry course to uamley
town.
~ fsta stronger with than ever hef even
~hi hisesr, ~ &C ate q an here COZ III d 70 n
g.iish no ~ uliir sound. Atogt two minutes stor
NJ W TX us catered tho room. H. came vi b NJ
'orhet with warn welcome some OF 4 reAl sms
81 tssutned. H. "a xei voiubly ~ him, taking
~. or To not c. " r. inor, ~lo dfoptei int, tLs
tack GROUND and at w on the so'a ~ Misa
Aonro, for on this isy tey wsr. oil 70 due TO-
eether. Ralph corte. light that Mr.. W kline
"s aged /; but To wnnler after al his anxiety a
various sindS. Mr. Dunster's flight, and reported
which her lever va, nov convinced by her appear
snco
lie would fsn have SPOKEN more W her during
The dinner hat eusu-i. bat Mr. wilkins abs rhsd
NJ ms attention, Ia X NJ aud Questioning on sub
Jfcis that eff tho lad % out VI the COME ST. N
smost perpstuslly. Mr.. Corbet recognized bic
hosts hhe tAtt, even While his EerristsIeo 10
sshs annuy,d Inn. lie was quite sure thsa
M wilkins as snKious T. eJafe lis do Ighter
any eNer'ion. lsyoud that, = VIII ca indeed che
seemed scat,ey eqIsl, Of sitting 81 the head %
We table. And We ruore her f.ther talssd-so
nue an OF server was Mr.. Corbet-the more ell en0
AID depressed III inor sccu.ed. But by and By be
accounted nv this inverse ratio OF gaiety, as 10
perceived how quic~ly Mr.. witins had lis slAss
rplsnishei. And here again M. Corhet drew
his conclusions from the si ent way In which, with
oIt wori or sign from yr wilkins, Flstch or
gave bis mater moro wIue continually wlne tAae
WAS drained of at once.
To be Continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
BROOKLYN.

ALL APorr PuMP.-Mr. Vim. G.. Boggs
appeared before Justice Bocram yesterday on the
complaint Of Mr.. Daniel Mclaughlin, Alderman Of
tho Second Ward, on the charge Of violating the
ordinance In removing jump and filling up we'll in
front Of his premses In Front street, between Fulton
and Jsmes street II IL seems that . building In
Front street Vas purchased and 10 being r,nod-
died and fitted up for printing Office. A vault I'm.
der the Sidewalk beins Necessary for the steam sp-
paratus to work the pre.s, an excavation Vas made
and authority VA obtained from the Mayor to re-
move the veil aud pump in from. Of the building.
This pump vas convenience to the residents Of the
vicinity, and OBJ eotion IL made to its removal The
complainant and defendAnt save their evidence, and
the Justice nssrvcd his decision The one contends
that the pump IL public sooss.ity; the other that Il
10 . nuisance.
fPfKcr or THE HRAr.--Iames Bloom, a
workman employed in Muchmore's coal yard. corner
Of Main and Plymouth streets, fell down exhausted.
from the heat on Wednesday. lie Wa conveyed to
the City Ho-ptal. where he died Yesterday.
Ellen sullivan, residing at No. las Plymouth street
fell down from tho effects Of the heat, aud died.
Margaret Cassidy, an elderly lady, residing at No
| DeBsvoss street, died yesterday from the efects Of
| the hot weather.
| james Gardiner, hoy, vas found at the corner o
| Hicks and Amity streets suffering from sun-strote
lie vas taken to the City Hospital. lie VA recover
| ing yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

~ v,spsss 10 me same that the captain had Do
ser,.d bic VIE and I'D no, come near her shen
ISs s,rs.ie. y :n.:.r to questions BY n, Court,
deavorns 10 rsi.s regiment to be called the Wet.
chester Ilsh, Infantry lie said he s"sy' took care
WIFE No, Or. yeu took care of her, not me
,S S,spt,,i hin Nov ,h,ts Ale y1a 10y Tye y9na
you complain ~ "a. taken out by me- Why then per
scruts TIL. po,r girl,
G.pt.in why, ssve you 80 ye.t.rd.,
Wife II would ,akc $40 to pay your debts. You
'.eis too 'ns: ~ DOT 'our -'fc' and h. she Was
VIZ. Y.,, you said vas your sister, aud that your
children we're only y:pr ncPhew' I'D nice, n,y
you left the in . state OF destitution.
Csp'. How much did si,s you in the las, two
Wife Ninety dollars.
SsH Then tha, does not iooh Lie ie,,iip,ion,
ct boy s.y %q;S i o1 Sa' ''''' had
TwsE-i, g: .ho hired the rooms. ,,...
for that woman, You have snnoy d me For the pas,
three year,, and ] am determined you sha do 1t no
The Juas. hsrsd:ed.d that ,hs defendant should
c.Rnani r., e s 70 =. Jpdf, to hail
him, could d.. Tor him, Who has HIM completely
The jude ave him q hour 70 ind bail, sho,tly.
ahsr the captain ,nt I'd AZ tod The lady lie could
Msdams-v.r, vel. 20 then. aud leave me here
tspt.-Nsvsr I'd rather he IN prison nv,sl'
The Gap ain then urged Judge Kelly to let her -
lll mJtnIns and he would b. rc.pon.ble for her
10, Das. T., a. otst.r g. .,h her and he uid piy
only sscar he va Worth $3.50
JUDGE ksll said he oonld no, allow Ter % 80 with
out bail and In fact. - the captain h,d large
dsdals vas intended and reused TO ,sSe n. i.dy's
parole or the captains word that he would pro luce
her the ne1t day, aud the lady had to be locked up
Gs,snsL Poncs IrrxILiosscE-M Eiders
vn arrested ys.,srday, CHARGED with stealing a
watch and chain from Ms Jane CLARK, Of No. 6 MAJ.
bet street
Henry Hansen va arrested. CHARGED With petjury
In swearing falsely while i.stltyins before referee
In res.rd 60 suit pending before tie Court Of Com
mon Plra He gave bail In sl,O~ to answer
Daniel tonroy, lahOrcr. and Tho. Herman .
tractor wsr. arrested. charged with being concern,
shsl jenkins office, In ID avenue. vas burned They
we're poe lively identified by one witness, aud were
held TO ansver the charge at Court
John NiehSlson, . labor.r, .1 arrested. charged
Win having been one OF the oters no attach ed and
hung An unk novn In Ilartson street the fret
day Of the not. lie va ideutihed b. several wit.
nesscs.
joseph Jones, bar tender, Wa arrested. charged
Is, At uhoss place he Is-dsd. Jones confessed his
suil', and restored sioI Of The money.
John winter, man ~ yeArs OF are, Vac arrested.
ehsrsed With PICKING the pocket Of bryan Dugssn,
$40, While he sn I'M Sd avenue car. The money
was recovered
Charles " Bates. ~ No so Pine street, was arrest.
e. eharsed 9TH litsl In tina that the hrn Of
ed him out OF $3.50. lie gave .ail to answer the
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
MARINE NEWS.
sun R, s.o9-sun 8. ssi-Mcon .a.-H.w. sM
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
sTEAbsIIIps- toui-sns, Livcrpool Golden city.
sfn t,hcbeo Champion, Aspinvan. Octorare, Balti-
more; Vine fsrc, Chester, Pa.
sHlP-John Der,ran, Hsmburs
bAkks-Adsmr, Cork; Active Queenstown; Eagle,
SeIs E,.srd, CsG,i cn.ec Tripfi DE- Cutsi Mar
nhen, hfpnvail; EVA Btiss, HaliiAi. X. A. Allen,
Key Wort; Orohilla, Bangor.
BklGs-obei furr.cr. Queenstown; Ccrn~lis 4
u,e,itndr' Amsterdam, San Jusr s,a' and Tannoo
PEEK, Bangor.
,sCiooNfRs-Avon, WASH ne,cn Milton. Phila
a ss,!s hi, Akin, gil,or pe .9eis.s, b,an
h5r Gr.re; Aud. s.-.,, wshi.sion; John %si
ier do; nor ieon, Ciineotss,u, q W Whistler, Cam
s bid JefisrOn. Salon; Rbe'ca Harriet Nell
.sLoops-southport, Nilavsn. Oregon, Providence
Ad.ha, Dennis Port, Mss.
ARRIVED.
,srkAHsHiis Araso, P!rt Roys,. Ma-:y,
Pnisdcl a. New Yort do; Artisan. Bsianore Ma
rins' dos Fanny, PhllAdeiphs, Taoonr, do; tsptey,
Providence ses Gull, do; Oce.n Queen, A-pnsail;
drs.
surPs Chaplin, Of And from Boston: Arh whit.
BARKs-Ann and Alice Of Yarmouth, n g Gov
Bay, tB Arch Ia, Por Even. for Bangor: pt.,s mic
ian, Nolenia ~ M-snus, Bremen; George William.
BRlGS Harp, Bangor; Catherine, Nichols, Bangor;
ssn,CB
StbOOSERs -Aleeona, Barror; Crusoe, Msehias
Louis walsh. S,s Usy, u. Mari. Lunt; Sev London
nav dson, Nor,hport, for Tor' Nautilus. Miett
Point ,iolton Gate, Portland Ne, Tor Bergen Point
o = Ha~ley, Providence; pahis. do Challenge,
Dishton. James Engl.th, Boston; Pawncr, Norwich,
o. sor Rondou Louisa, Pay k'eG scr'ps; So,.ish'
man, b.nsor: Nice. kddy, Belfs't W y smith, Fail
River; Trc,surer, New Haven. Tor Albany; Msry
BrccL-sv; Ne. Haven; y. II. Parker. Providence I;
4 ". Hubbard, Middle own: Monon, Jr. Bfook
Haven: 4, man, Calais. Ann, Gardiner; San.eit, Or
leans Goodspeed, Nes London; Guthrie, Bedford;
Only son, Bangor, Anseline. Rochiard for sandy
Hook; Albert D.nter, hidddletosn: 1s'~is spAuier,
Albany, flr Boston; Hevb.rt Manton no. Ann /. Tip
pl So do Sasnstuek. Rockport: Tuns Depev, Port
Royal, = Miller, Virginia.
sLoOPs joel Hall, Stoninson, Coleman, Tsun-
ton.
SAILED Steamers Scotia Dudley Eueh. Rich.
mond, Planet, D. Terry, ships ocean Ranger, Lord
CLYDE; Bsrk. Henrietta, British Monsrch, wilhe
mine; Mies \ Elliott, On~ard. 81. Sicholss, Eud-
ling, u Gcery; STEAMSHIP Champion.
BELOW ship City Of Montreal, Newport: New
Orleans, Liverpool, hrig.
wlND-sunset, $, very iisht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
pRoTECTIvE WAR CLAIM ASsoCIA.

OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Office % Chamber st, N Y.
President
Lieut.. Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT.
Vice Presidents.
Hon. Hamilton Firh,t Admiral Dupont,
John !. Cisco, Esa. Rudolph A. witthsia Fec.
Directors,
Hon Edwin u. Morgan. Ho. ard Potter EAq,
George OpdykA WIN. = Dodge, Jr.
Hiram Barney, Thepdp,e X welt, Eco.
James Be-hmsn,Peter Cooper, ES,.
Rev. IL w. Bellows, II. D.George Bancroft,
John Jacob Astor, K~l. Dsn,ci Lord,
y,mcs Brown, E.l. wilson "a. Hunt"
Roht H. Mintuln, Esq, Robert l.. stuart"
WIN. II. Asp,nssiL Alfred Pei.
james IsllAtin,
The object, u the Association 20 10 sol
der aud sailors, and their famlits ANY claims for
penalons pay and bounty, aud TO give sdvice and
Information TO thm, ,rlthOm cost, and to prevent
fauis a'ainst them and The Government.
APAcatian ~ per. on or byl EFT should 30 made
to HENRY u GREENFIELD, Sec'y,
w - lhAlnbeTs St, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE TO LABORiNG PEOPLE-ALL
industrious and honest lAborins people, With fs-
N lie, who AIe In needy circumstance, can obtain
valuable nforna Ia regard to the West and the
chances for vork there, At the ONCE Of the chill
DRkSS AID SOCIETY, rom ! Clinton Hall, Aston
Place Thve bringing good references Of character,
can often Be tor ward.d At reduced rates Of elp~n.e-
Children Who src without home and friends will b
sent OIL gYstutmply Al0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
TIE NEW YORK SUN.


Delivered sny,~hcr In the city or vicinity. BY
mai ihFr. DOuuT, per VsdT,-thTee months, for
j; ia months, - Postage in thi, state, ssWnty-
eight cfiis per bsdv-out u the state, 81 ID year
TIE 81 VA the orignaio OF OF the Associated Press
Oifhnika' ion, aud has the tutst advantage Tor OBJ
tanning ne~- II contsins ALI. the news OF the day
mail space-easily read.
Our "a ionr cannot sll to discover that in the
luInns of the NE@ lOkk SUs will he found every item
Of imp. ant psws rrceiy ed AZ this ON up TO very
a.. hour on Inc morning OF publ cation. Our rule
% been, and !. 10 place before every purchaser OF
Ell her through our connection with the associated
prr,s thi, CITY, or by other expensive NrAne ents
We have made, expressly to serve the requirements
of our patrrns. II is gratifying TO know that
readers app rclste these efforts to please them and
they may he assured that while the pioneer news
paper Of the cheap press, II rtl published at ONR
PsNSN u also contains "a much, II not more valuable
iniormation and news matter than any Of the higher
priced journals Of more expanded dimensions.
ADVERTISEMENT
Are inserted In TuI Sun at thu rate OF twelve and
half cents for Inc for every insertion, but no
adv ertis, uIcnt Inserted for es than nifty cents
Weekly Edition OF the sus
Is publ he'd every Tuesday. TermS: In wrapper for
the mail, II derredl r"o GENTS per cop, u pr 100
SUBSCRIPTION PgIcg-SO oLsrs, PkR YgAR
whether by single copy OF In cluhs-the ehedpes pd.
per the porLd. Postage In the United States hrfv
csHts voar.
Address ali letter. to
MOSES ). BEACH, Proprietor OF raxsus
''aTnsr hultnn and Nss.sn s,A-h v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

IniOffnhuOu WILL undff Oru1nAry circumstances. b
ssH tn na aRSy iRt .vre :.
s II rr.op il viii 10 ans.er I'd , Il once Sy
.hss when AZ heard OF at present In the ho.Di.
,hs h Wn.; the name Of the surgeon or chaplin %
4 no. in hospital at present, has he recently
3. Il so, did h. die In hospital and At What date,
u recently dial arsed from hospital, was he die.
Z. lfnot. what were hi. order, on IesvinsI
More specific information to the condition Of any
gstien, q ths District Of Coumbia hospital. vii s.
DO 20 is reserved at the W arlington ONCE. -
oaSst q q. w sS SSsn daily rom
applicants ,nsins the door bell viii be received Il
an Hu hour io Of the night T.,
Hysn direct sccesto the record booi. , hem
,s.im.nts e otherwise, ts hereafter aIHi.SsS 70:
The SANITARY Commiiton, under special Authority
from the President Of the uni,cd States maintains
conveyance TO and d,sTilution OF goods pnt In IL
charge for the sick and wounded st points where they
nrton, before vici,nrF and At SsSSiie- IT, di:tIl
q the psieni. in ali cs.s. To :esrtan the rsi.tiVs
character Of these wsnts in trnrt worthy msnneT,
u. n the goods distributed, beside. the unpaid se1.
vice. o. the members ~ tho commi'sion, twenty
and more than dfty iay-asrnts are employed, under
peenhiarY securities FOR re- pon'ible and efficient
a. about " ss asas Of hs soa:
distributed The Commissi0n has not been able 70
missppropri, ions to the value q one dosr IN IN
shoI and Of good. Which hsye been once ree,r.d q
tSs.s Sepat ~ Which ssrisy ,scsts And s az.
p'sed to aid the sick and wounded, without reference
a2sHtAnCp. nYaA