davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09
(Official]
;HEADoCAsTERs, DEPT. OF TIB SOUTH.
HuToS HE,D- g e. June & 1874

HILros HEAD, s. c., June s, 1864.
GENERAL 'OEpEns,, -
TIVE FOLLOWING SANITARY REGULA-
serving In this Department, will be strictly en-
forced ~ all officers having charge Of Districts,
l. Exf cainp must be thoroughly policed
every n3ruing and evening. and all garbage or
refuse nttter VIII be collected and buried in the
sinks. Commanding Officers win be held direct
ly responsible for any neglect Of police duty
II. Each tent VIII be raised at least eighteen
inches from the ground, and placed on q plat
form, no obstruction being permitted to the
wind passing freely underneath. The middle
seam Offhc back Of each tent, near the apex, to
be opeped about twenty-four inches, and fork
ed stick, ten or twelve inches long, placed across
keeping, 1t open at all times except during
violent Storm An officer OF each company will
inspect the tents Of his men nightly, to see that
this provision Is carried ont. The bedding and
clothing OF the men must be well aired every far
day.
Ill Great care must be taken in the construc-
tion Of proper sinks, which must be screened by
pine or palmetto branches, and the debris cover
ed every morning with at least six inches Of
sand, kSibks will be dug at different sides Of the
campes and 1t WIN Be the duty Of the camp po-
lice 70 see that only those on the lee side OF the
camp are used. sttt4 r
~. Commanding Officers will require their
men to bathe or wash themselves at least twice
in each week, and change their under clothing
once week, or oftener II practicable. Sentry
boxes Of lumber, or small shade arbors of BRUSH
wood, will be erected in the vicinity of all points
where sentries are stationed.
V. Dessicated mixed vegetables will he issued
to the troops at least twice In each week, and
must be carefully cooked in the following man.
ner: Place the vegetables in cold water after
supper. and let them remain until the morning /;
Immediately after breakfast put them over the
fire, ,rith the tcater in cleh tie ,cere soaked, and
let them boil four hours, adding fresh beef: salt
to be put In when nearly done An officer Of
each company will be detailed to superintend
the cooking OF provisions, taking great care that
al food prepared for the soldiers Is properly
cooked. 'sH3l't a. ~ ~
District Commanders and officers OF the Medi-
cal Staff, will zee that the provisions OF this
brder are strictly complied with, and will prompt
~ report any failure or neglect Of the same.
BY C0m'd Of MAJoR-GEN. j. G. FOSTEB,
w. l. u. BrRGER,
Capt. and Asst. Adjutant General.
OFFICIAL b.
TnoVks j. RoBtNsoS,
1st Lieut. 91st U. 8. CT,
Act. Asst Adjt General.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

ARRIVAL OF SANITARY Goops. ps.-Aweek
or two since some eighty barrels of pota-
toes, and several barrels of dried apples,
arrived here from New York, addressed
to the Agent OF the State here, Mr.. Oscar
G. Sawyer. In his absence the goods
were delivered to Surgeon Eben Swift.
the efficient Medical Director, who dis
tributed them among the New York re-
giments and soldiers in hospital.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09
LATE REBEL NEWS.
savannah Dates to the 1st.

BY the courtesy of Maj .-Gen. Foster
we have been permitted to make the fol-
lowing extracts from copies of the Savan-
nah Republican of the lst and I'd, re-
ceived by deserters. In addition to the
passages below, was dispatch admit
ting the defeat of Fitz Hugh Lee, as an
nounced under the head of Northern
news:
CAMP Coll, NEAR PnATKA, E. FLORIDA,
May %. To Maj Gen. Patten Ander-
son-After a hot engagement of forty-fve
minutes | have succeeded in capturing
the steamer Columbine, carrying two
25 lb. Dahlgren guns, taking about 65
prisoners wounded and about 20killed
and drowned-together with e. stand Of
arms, and three stands of colors. Among
the prisoners are eight commissioned
officers. No one has been hurt on our
side. Twas compelled to burn the boat
to preYcnt her falling into the hands of
the eKemy, as the gunboat Ottawa was
anchored only few miles distant. = :.
Cart. J. J. DrcKERsox.
GRAsr's MovENENrs.-The intention
of the leader to fall down on the Chicka-
hominy line of Mcclellan is no longer
matter of doubt. Every movement tends
in that direction, and we shall soon find
him on the ground OF his unlucky prede-
cessor, and destined to share the same
fate. At no point are we stronger than
between that and Richmond, and Grant
will never get his army half way over
the route. He is evidently looking for
ward to another Waterloo, and placing
his men in convenient proximity to his
gunboats and transports. where rem
nant. at least, can be saved from the
wreck.
CAN'T BIZ so?-The Richmond Enquirer
states that on the recent approach of
Beast Butler, Gen. Bragg ordered the
evacuation of the fiourishing city of Pc
tersburg, and its abandonment to Yankee
vandalism For some reason, the order
was not executed, and Beauregard made
successful defence, driving the enemy
beyond the James river. This looks very
strange, and we hope the Enquirer Is
mistaken.
BATrIE-GRouxp NEAR MECHANICS
WILLIE, May 3l-6r. Yesterday even
ing, about o clock, there was consid-
cradle engagement, between a portion Of,
Rhodes and Earlv's divisions of EWells
corps, and the 9TH corps of Yankee H.
1antry. The tight lasted about two hours.
Ne drove the enemy back about q mile
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

(Officiai.l
HEApeuARryRs, Dxpr. OF raR SoUru.
HIEToS HEAD, s. C., June 6, 1s64
GRsyRAL 0RDras,(
A 8 THE EXIGENCIES OF THE SERVICE
"A require that all citizens Of the United States
should prove their allegiance to their country,
by rendering every assistance In the hour OF her
trial. and 1t being necessary, In q Military De-
'partmcnt, that every male person capable Of
bearing arms, should be ready for any emergency
In the 6eld, it II ordered:
cruiting Service for the Department of the South,
be, aud is hereby instructed and authorized. to
enlist and organize into Companies and Regi.
ments, all white persons that can be so recruited
within the State Of Florida. The said enlist
ments to be in accordance with the rules and re.
gulations Of the War Department for the Recruit
ing Service, and such other orders as may be
given, from time to time, from these Head
quarters.
II. The men 90 enlisted shall be organised as
Floridh Volunteers, bat will be governed by the
sametules and regulations, and receive the same
Premium, Bounty, Pay and Pension as all volun.
teers now being enlisted into the service Of the
United States. They will not be required to do
duty outside of their own State. except in cases
OF extreme necessity.
III. Every white male person between the
ages Of eighteen and fifty, capable Of bearing
arms, now within this Department, or such as
may hereafter come into it, who are not in the
United States service, shall be Immediately en-
rolled and organized into companies and bat
talions, and drilled as Infantry, at least two
hours one day Of each week. Said militia shall
be called into active service in case Of an attack
upon the post where they reside, or be required
to do garrison duty should it be necessary; and
while actually employed shall receive from the
Commissary one full ration per day.
~. The ordnance officer Of each Post win fur
nish arms and acc0utreuehts for the use OF the
militia, on requisitiop made by the Post Com
mander, who will be held responsible for the
same, and provide an armory where they shall
be deposited. The arms and accoutrements
shall be kept in good serviceable condition, and
be taken from the armory only by order Of the
officer charged with the Instruction Of the men,
and viii be returned Immediately after use.
". All refugees from within the rebel lilies, or
deserters from rebel armies, and oil alien sub
jects TO foreign powers In amity with the United
States Government, are exempt from the opera
ton OF this order.
vi. District Commanders are charged with the
enforcement OF Paragraphs 8. 4. and 8. of this
order, and are hereby authorized TO appoint suit
able officers 10 superintend the organization and
drill OF the militia within their respective com.
mands. They will also cause signals to be az
ranged for calling together the militia at each
rendezvous.
By Com'd Of MA,os4GKs. J. G. POSTER, a
-, W. L M. BCnoEa, !
=, thi az.Es ept and Asst Ad!t. Cen.
- FaexAsJ. RosEasos,
lat Lieut. s1st {. 3. G.. T.. I
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

FATags HAssoS will hold Roman Catholic SER
vices at the Chapel IN the Post C0mmissary
Bnildlns on S1ndas nczt At haltpast ten O'Clock.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

CROWDED OUr.--Several interesting To-
cal items are unayoidably postponed till
next week.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09
lOmcial1

(Ofdciall
HEADouAKTERs U. s. FoEcs,
HLToy HEAD, FORr Pulaski,
81. HRLENA AND TYBEE ISLANDS,.
HnroS HEAD, 8. c., Junec, 1864.
THE RATION OF COFFEE AND SOAP IS
l. sued BY the Subsistence Department Is no,
considered more than Is necessary for the use OF
the Troops. Hereafter the Commissary OF Sub.
sstance will not purchase from Companies ei-
ther Of these articles. ~ - = =
BY Order Of BRIG.- -GES. JNO. p. HATCH,
Commanding District,
EDwAKD l. RoGERs, -
Major 104th P. ",
A.A.A.G.
EDGAR B. VAN WISKIx,
Lieut. and Aide de Camp.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

nUNBARS & FRANZ.
~ No. 10 Suffers ROW,
Respectfully inform their friends that they have
just received, by the schooner July the Fourth,
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
Consisting Of the following articles:
GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Gentlemen's and Ladies' Boots and Shoes,
Carpenters Tools,
Tin Ware, Cooking Stoves and Utensils,
Table Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Segars, Tobacco, Stationery, Suspenders. Gen.
tlemen's Underclothing, Meats,
Vegetables and Fruits,
And various other articles
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

Tee CREAM SALOON.
i The undersigned respectfully informs the
Public that he has opened an Ice Cream Saloon
in
c. W. DENNIS & co.'s BUILDING,
No. MxacHXSTs' Row.
The very best Of Cream, by the Plate, Quart or
r. r. SKINNER.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

nR- w. N. WALSH, PHYSICIAN q DRUG.
y gist, No. 13 Suffers Row, Hilton Head, s. c.
A full supply of sf.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUM.
ERIES, TOILETTE ARTICLES,
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Tooth Powder,
&c., &C., constantly on hand
PURE SODA WATER, from SroSE FOUNTAINS.
with the CHoIcnsr SYRuRs.
"a Orders to the above address win receive
prompt attention,
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

OFFICE or U. s. NIL TnxGRARi,
Huron HEAD, s. c., May IL, 1864.
A NY SUBALTERN OFFICER, OR EN-
n listed man, instructed in telegraph duties,
desiring to be placed on such duty, will commn-
nlcats direct to this Office.
l. F. SHELDON,
Capt, A. Q.tM. and Supt of Telegraphs,
Department Of the South.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

A MERICAN WATCH AGENCY.-AMERI.
ACAN WATCHES, Solid Fine Gold Vest
Chains, Solid Rings, Il, 1e and Is r. stamped,
and variety Of Masonic Emblems, may be pur.
chssd OF the Military Store, II Merchants Row.
DOUGLAS d CO.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

, Tsex4sJ J. RoREssos,
!, lat Lieut.. alst &. 8. G. T..
.trt. Atst Adf. General.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

NATIONAL DINING SALOON,
In opfoHTE rosr euARp RoUss.
WILLIAMS & MORRISON, PRQPRIETORS.
Meals furnished at all hours at reasonable
prices. The Tables supplied with the choicest
meats, poultry, eggs, fsh. vegetables, &C., for
obtaining which We have the best facilities nom
the New York and other markets.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-09

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE-SITCAT-
Il ed between the General Hospital and the
Camp Of the 52d Penn. Vols. Is an excellent DO
sition far Store The ProMietors health being
poor, he wishes to sell out and 60 North. For
particulars apply to Col. DUNBAR, or Of the Pro-
prietor, Mr. JOnN BU11ER, on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

noon in the midst Of a dougc OF rain. very hfayy sSr
misling has continued and constant cafuonlding Of
the enemy position has been kept MP thoRcbes reply
ing with more than their usual ygor and accuracy VI
range Our casualties are not large.
The morning is clear, and indicates pleasant dag.
The Rebels (gucrrias) threw train from the track
near Tlton Yesterday and report they then shot
down all the men on the ears except two This Is a
savage mode OF warfare. which will certainly recoil
upon themselves No nation can tgmcy submit 10 see
their unarmed unrcsisting employees shot down IN
cold hlood To burn our bridges, tear mp TIE truck or
OBJ trct the movements Of trains IN any legitimate
way is usthable warfare; bn the Gdiscrinilate muir
der of unarmed laboreIs citzn, benevolent persons
bound on missions Of mercy 30 tie rmy. VIII rouse such
feeling Of indignation against Lc sai ages WHO per
petraie these that they VIII b. swept out u exist
enee as race unit 10 inhal4. any civilized country
T.. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
The Obstruction. in Jane. Rivor.

good deal of abuse has been heaped upon
Admiral Lee by certain journals for the blockade OF
James River. The simple facts are these; The OBJ
structons are temporary and be removed when the
army Is ready to move They were sunk according to
the original army plan Of campaign, after months de-
lay caused by professional feeling on the part OF Admi'
raj Lea delay the motive for which every naval ON
Ger will appreciate. If tho Admiral had persisted IN
his objections against sinking the distractions whes
the army had provided. the country would have held
him responsible. Intelligent naval officers think Wen
Of what hos been done. but not OF its doing. Admiral
Lee was willing to rely upon pekets netting ana
booms but gaye way 70 the suggestions Of Cen Grant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
Correction In Regard 10 the Capture al
the Granite City and Wave-Numbef
OF Killed and Wounded-Death Of MI.
jackson, Executive OAiccr OF the New.

Correspondence Of The N Y. Tribune.
on TUE BLOCKADE, OPT TEXAS, June %, 1854.
The accounts in The Herald relating to the
capture Of the Granite City and Wave 50 utterly
false that wish to have correct statement Of the
affair Published In your journal.
Tas Herald correspondent states that they cap
ured at Sabine Pass. whereas they really taken az
Cacasra 30 miles east Of Sabine Pass They had been
sent there short time before 10 take Rebel battery
ct the mouth Of the river and to hold the position
They we're perfectly successful The attack made
BIZ body Of Rebel cavalry and artillery on the morning
OF the 9th Of May. They were taken by surprise bui
fought persisently and did not surrender until they
completely r1ddled and the Rebel sharpshooters
had approached and in such great number that
IL was impossible to work the guns
Tie Herald also states that Mr.. Sturgis OF the New
London was killed. It was Mr.. Jackson executive Of
tcer. The pilot and boats crew OF the New.Loadon
also captured having been sent In ~ carry letters
and dispatches.
As they bad received no intelligence of the capture
of the Granite City aud had no 10 suspect any.
thing Of the kind. the boat went direct into the trap
and Of course bad no chance 10 escape.
flag -oftruce boat that came out from the Granite
City few days since reported that about 80 killed
and wounded ON the Union side during the engagement
and above 20 on the Rebel side. w
The Granite City, the War and Schooner now
in the river laden with cotton and waiting for an OPP
portunity 10 run the blockade. IATRos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

The following deaths Of soldiers at City Point
Va from wounds received in recent engagements have
been reported at the Office Of the Sanitary Commission
In this city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
Active Fighting by Hownrd's Corps-Hur'
dcring Gnarmcd Wen.

From Our Special Co!rcspondent
NEAR MARIETTA June % 1861.
The most determined demonstrations on the
part Of the enemy for the past two days have boon In
front Of Towards corps, the right OF the center
near the Marietta road and along the base Of the range
Of hills projecting south from Kenesaw Mountain. The
troops says member OF the staff have done splendid
". The main line was advanced Monday fiom 500
to 200 yards and took hin in front Of Stanley just "a
the right of taken the previous night by Whitaker
brigade The men assaulted the place with cheer
aud drove the enemy out occupying the works and get
ting number OF prisoners. The position was strength
eued and il viii take than tho whole Of Johnstons
army TO retake IT, During Monday evening. aud
through tho night the Rebels made three separate at
ncks and seven assaults in column Of three lines of bat
tie TO drive Whitaker out Of bis hill but they failed 10
disodge him. lie slaughtered them awiuly, and the
ground in front OF his position was covered over VILE
them In the morning. For moment they gained pos
session Of weak point in line but they we're sool
driven out by the 10th Ohio About 40 Rebels asccndee
the remparts. and fierce fight ensued. Some oi oui
boys caught the Lieutenant Colonel Of the Rebel regi
ment by the hair and hauled him in prisoner. The
reg ment had Just up and did not knor the enemy
were so near the works They were driven back In
hurry.
In taking these lines have lost SIX Held oincers
killed and wounded and not exceed 800 men, killed
and wounded-ths including losses ny TO o'clock p m
Tuesday and such cases as are reported at the Los
pitfalls.
At D. m we took the second bin, and advanced al
the main Lines about 2:i5 ?. n Throughout inc h'e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
The Call forstate Militia.
HsADsuARTsRs FIRST DIVISION, N. y. 8.
NRw.YouK Iuly g. l6lx.

HAADoUABTsks lksr DIvIlosi N. j. o. -
ERw.YoRK July 6, 1854
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 22.-Thc general officers
and of regiments Of this division win ssse~eh
without f. at these headquArters, No. 3Tryon Row
O'Clock precisely Thursday morning July T. 1854 BY ora
of Major. Gen. CHAs. w. sAhDfOHp,
A. HAMILTON piyistoa Inspector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10

To Albany BY Hudson Il. H. % wsnenst...T 10
q ~ ana a and 1880 y. n. Sunday tran... 3.22
10 Albany BY Harlem Il. H.. 2tthst 4th ay.l0a. m.
.d s25 p ~ sunday train. l;2' ?. m.
10 Boston, by New london line, Pier 81, y. T.,
Storington line Pier H. y. H., aud fali River
line Pier g. \. r.. daily Suudly oxceptrd).. r.
To Bo,,on by rev Haven Rit, Via Springfield
2.th..t and and p M.
10 Boston. by New. Haven HR, 21th Il. AMI Stn
ay via shore Linr........l2l and T. m sunday p m.
10 Buffalo, by Lrio hlI. foot OF Chamber.
ana ~ p
TO I.lip, iiro Island anl other resorts on Lon;
Island. by l.. J. Railroad iTom James SIP and
loot OF Jhsi. =. R.................9. aud ?.
To the West. by rennsyyanis Central RAILROAD,
foot Of Co T,i4ngt st.. 4. IA. and and I y. IN.
sunday train. ............"..."...." 2. IN.
TO tie West, by Central Railroad Of Now.Jefscy
foot Of tOuTtland st..........ba M II m. ard r. m
10 Philadelphia by New Jersey Railroad foot of
Conrtlanitsi..T and 10 a. IN, ~ m., 4 and D. p.
M and ~ midnight, u y
To Philadelphia, by Camd,n aud Amboy Railroad
Pier % ~ IT,. foot OF Barclay u IN. p.
TO " Washington by N.wJersey hR o aud 10 a M.
and Z, o. a. and I'm, midnight foot OF Courtandt-
II, sunday y p
For further information In regard TO Railroad Time Tables
see adyorIs. uients In another part OF this puPcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
DEp4RTNEyr OF AGRICULTURE
NAsBbGIOy, d. C., Dec. IL, 1863
TO the GROWERS and MANUFACTURERS

ing Of the Hon J. X. Morehesi Of Penusy yaDia William u
Bailey OF Rhode Island and John a. Wsder OF Ohio to
slider the following appropriation made by the Last Congress-
For inyegion. to test tho pacticsbiy Of culivssns
and preparing Tax and hemp substitute fer cotton twenty
thousand dollars"
Having met and after several days Investigation believing
that her AID fuller notice OF their investigations might
produce valuable resus edjouuled 20 meet again On
.NENDEsDAY, tho 2ih day OF February Eext. at u
o'clock m.
They request oil interested In the distribution Ct this sppro
pron OF develop the subject 0rthe public good
10 10 this Department before that day samples u
tine hemp lar IN the different stages of preparation; II
the res and bdc prepared by them ~ slate
ne Of he various used and the OF prodsc
ton cse descriptions OF the kind. and cost 81
machinery used where made, &c together with any and ~
information tia, may be useful TO The Commission.
This information u necessary before intelligent distribo
ton OF tie appropriation can be made.
ISAAC NEWTON, Commissioners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
THE BROOKLYN POLICE TO HAVE THEIR

TUB BROOKIYN I0LiCG TO HAVE TIIEIR
PAY-The Police force Of Brooklyn, whose pay for the
ast month has been withheld from them cra now 70 re-
ce,e their money and snch action Is being taken "a
viii avoid any Del IN their ymcni IN the future
Nr. Farrcn tie Controller of Brooklyn, having re-
fused. by the advice Il Gov Scymours wou'd'ho Com
mi.soner. to sign the ueccssly warrant ioT Ito pay
q the Eloosyn Police force Tor tho month o! January
tie Farmers and Citizens Bank Of Wililmsburgh has
notified tie Treasurer Of Police that II V advance the
requisite funds The Treasurer Of the state Is about
commenting Proceedings aga.ls, tie city to have tie
Brooklyn funds paid Into the Tioasuy o! tho State &C.
corlmg t. law There Wiz Therefore. be recurrence
Of tic present difficulty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
,,nu. Closc n,,he Pc.,-Og,cr,

For Greet Britain and M, Continent, By steamer
Au,rea,,n " iue.iay, feb. l0............. y m
For South Pacific and Central Amtiica, by steamer
ocean Queen Saturday FEB J............... lci .. IN
FEB u p.
For New Orleans. by steamers \ aIoo aud .li1nGls,
wednesday, fsb p. ~
For luba rud tire Wu,i luiics By steamer Maian-
rae VI, Havana "Wednesday, FEB. l0............ p III
For California. rugon. Mfshlu.t0n Territory, and
tho Sandwich Islands, daily t5uudn!s except, .
aid y p.
Norh--AlDauv Brh.o ard Csnada,...5 IA and 3. p
North ard West Way
Wcstep Mall via Erie Railroad m and u p IA
Southern sud South Western a6i....5 M q and 10 p
Esstef Mail AID @. y.
Nrw.Brdfofd Newport and Fell Alyer........... p. m
Tho Long Island bial closes nj A. m. and v. IL
Sunday Mails On Sunday all malls cl9se att. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-10
HEryAy.-BeWs Life Of tho sd January

speaks u recent visit fiom Heeuan IN these terms:
We sorry Gld th.i be- It'll sufeas rom teyesc
Illness. le boz, c red ICED n wo . tllt lie now
bafoy weishs 10 b ir tcf-t a beyond tDe fret two
thee folnds 90 90 match v Ming he feto ccton
Whatever 1t anything tllt took r.cs. 10 tuy
scc1unt fr crifaltinry fa 100. "a iu bs D. ing lie
.c clrril tht r. 10 O. g' fr ha e end Dec looked
urou sisloEy if.uus conc us'ui b4t ia
sda rm i1f which 10 cannot account and
beyond ihs IL remember nothing a al and be eciarcs 10
- fclt to since Hls locks tudy
tauiy bore hs biz health AID IA
IDENTIFY require .rrai is Iau sct himself round
Heenan was expecting certain benefits IN Loudon and
Liverpool from he proceeds Of Inch be expected 10
take trp 20 warner climate for the benefit Of bis
loelth