davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
The Mississippi Cavalry Raid.

To ne Edito, If The ~ Y TribVse.
SrR BY o private letter from gentleman
who accompanied the cavalry Of Gen Smith into Mis-
sssippi We have the following facts. which throw
different light on the part which Col Warnings brigade
took in the expedition.
1t stated In the early reports which were CLEANED
from sraggors tina, the failure Of this expedition Ia
complsh lis purpose in great measure due 70 the
slow movements OF this command consisting mainly
Of New.Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA regiments" From
this letter which is entirely Trustworthy 10 appears
thai Col Warnings brigade consists of one regiment
from each Of the following States Newjersey Perm
syyania Indiana, Illinois and Missouri ana was sta
marched 10 Collinsyc (ncar Memphis distance Of
30 miles crossing seven rivers swollen by melting
SHOWS. and with wide and muddy bottoms. They had
% corduroy roads and build bridges and ferry-boafs
md M times 10 harness their cavalry horses To The sup
ply.wagons and artillery to draw them through the
slougls.
Itis true the. they did not reach Consyile soon
rs the cavalry which bad To march only from Memphis
IL is wonder that thew arrived soon they did
and any delay thus caused could only have been advan
agcoas II had other effect than To allow the inte
iOr forces Of Gen Forrest to concentrate in the open
prairis If Mississippi whore it would have been easy
10 conqier them had this been. supposed Of
the objects OF the expedition.
Ater the expedition did start Col Warnings brigade
marched strictly in accordance with its orders and had
its part In the entire movement.
After II was decided not to accept battle on the
General pursued our column and continually harassed
IL rear At Okoona. ealy In the second days home
ward march, he attacked the brigade which march
ing in the rear and caused il TO break in confusion
with loss of portion Of It's artillery and 10 retreat
through Col Warnings lines, by which the enemy was
held In check until the train and the disorganzcd Tegi
men,s could be safely withdrawn, and which were sue
ce'siyely retired until the position Of Col Hopkinss
brigade (Which had not been in action that day. was
reached. This brigade made stand until
Warnings could take up good position IN the rear
-. I'll g. lima TIaHh
brigade was retired TO another position. For
half an hour after this Col Warnings brigade held its
ground against fierce assault and (aecording TO the
battle by saber charge OF his regiment Che fth
Missouri which, rs well as the I'd New.Jersey. I'd Hi
nOs and 9TH Indiana received the highest praise for
gallant fighting. which drove Forrest back from his
attack and in which this brgade-which has hitherto
been reported only ncnmbering the expedition by
slow NOV em~ts"-lost lle officers and men. and did
aud defeat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
les manufactured by tbe,,

purchase and use tho articles manufactured bv th.
working women. and with the workers themselves
day or two since had occasion TO purcbase sb;rs.
and was required to and did pay to Broadway dess
50 30 per piece $40 por dozzen for yard wide m.d-
muslin shirts. And at the same time was charged B.
another dealer $50 for snt of ordinary everyday buy
pess clothes. On demonstrating with these geneme.
upon what appeared TO he their extravagant prices
was Informed in the most dolorous manner thai 49,
dealers coud hardly live at those prices by reascn -
the enormous prices they had to pay to the workip.
people who made the ARTICLES. amounting as thcv ~
serted to two and three hundred per cent advance -
former wages. Well, ordered the goods feoliny h
some extent reconciled with cost that could II,ss
ford by the thought that considerable portion Of -
least went To the laboring poor Of this city
Now l would be very glad 10 employ wortjr,
woman and pay her liberal price for making nv sbirt
and such other garments usually made by women
did know how and where 10 communicate with snot
PERSONS But do not and am. therefore 70 cer,ai,
extent compelled to deal with the employers and ar.
dealers. And have no doubt such is the case wits
thousands In this city. And NY object In this
communication is To suggest through yorr coumps A.
those working women whether there is not some vs.
by which they can through their association or otic
wise, be brought into communication with the cn.
toner vho purchases and the articles thew ma.
ufacture without the Intervention Of the dealer !,
mddleman.s Suppose there some convenient Mac.
designated where work could BE- given directly To tbss
working women By the people who wear their aticIos
with the guarantee that IL would be promptly ani
thoroughly executed at fair and temuneratiye prs -
the operatives venture 10 predict that an ARRANGE
ment Of that kind would receive from the good penls
OF New-York such patronage as would soon bring Inc
er4 ~ n,e eyirIng 10 sjre slight appreca.
ton at least ofthe duly they owe ~ their emroyes
! w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
In the Assembly.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INNIKA NJ Is NUMIANIES-,.. ~
Al. p.-.i su,rorurru NH providing that no
Insurance company incorporated by or existing under
the laws Of this State shall nnke any permanent de-
nost of any portion Of its funds securities with any
officer or person in any other State for any purpose
whatever.
No Insurance company organized under the laws OF
any State shall be permitted establish AZ agency in
this STATE If il has deposits in any other State other
than that IL was organized In.
Whenever the laws Of any other State shall require Of
Insurance. panies incorporated by existing under
the laws Of this State and having agencies IN such
other State any payment for taxes or license fees
greater than the amount required for such purposes OF
the companies OF other States by The existing laws Of
This State then such companies establishing agency
in this State shall pay to tho Superintendent oi the In
surancc Department of this State for taxes and license
ic9 an amount equal 10 the amount imposed by such
State upon the COMPANIES OF this State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
The Wrongs OF Working Women and
their Remedy.
To hs Editor Of The N. Y. Tribuss.

To the Editor Q Inc ~. y. Iribuss
SIR: The statements made at the "Working
Womens" meeting, and published in your paper OF this
morning to to demand the serious attention
Of the people Of thlscity 1t is truly amentabc that
such state OF things should exist In this great and
wealthy city whore there are so many generous and
large.hearted men and women who would not give
sumber to their eyeds without relieving such distress
they knew how and where to do So 1t Idle to rail at
employers in this matter Sad as 1t is to contemplate
is nevertheless true that in NIL the walks OK life men
are to be found who will not hesitate to advance their
fortunes at the expense both Of the bodies and souls
OF their felow-creatures Appeals to humanity con-
science Justice mercy arc wasted upon such Persons
The remedy IL any exists must Ito with the public WHO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
Iown Snuiinrr Fair.

The great lumber of Fairs held in the difYar.
ant sections Of the country for the benefit Of the United
States Sanitary Commission. and the success acndin,
them attest the interest which the people feel in the
work Of the Sanitory Commisson In edition TO The
Fairs already held and those heretofore noticed va
learn that the Northern Iowa Sanitary Fair hsooIs
ton arc making preparations for Fair to be held Il
Dubuque, Iowa commencing on the 24th day Of NAV
The Association appeals to the friends Of the cana /,
the East IN cid them in this undertaking II IA nm
posed by the Committee having the matter in chars,
to ask merchants nanufacturers and citizen, re.
orally 20 contribute TO this Fair The names Of to~s
who do So the nature and place OF their business win
be attached to their contributions and exhibited al The
Fair and also be published in the paper proposed 10 In
issued aud distributed among those in attendance at thu
Fair.
Iowa soldiers have won n most enviable reputation
during this war and worthy Of all that we Of the
East can do for them. The burdens of the war have
pressed far heavily upon the agricultural States Of
the Far West than upon the commercial nnd manuias-
tuning communities, Of the East The wealth Of he
Western States is derived from the products Of tas
fern. Their army ia recruited almos! wholly from the
farming population. for they have no other This has
decreased their power Of producing and has greatly
lessened their sources OF wealth.
Let the East remember this and ont Of its abundance
literally aid the West in its efforts TO alleviate the SUI
ferina end supply the wants Of its soldiers in the field
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26
10000


Secondly; Underneath this deposit the plates and
tubes were found TO be eaten into ndcntcd or ptted
The ndentations varied in diameter from the smallest
spcck 10 hyeeghths Of nch and in depth from the
or tubes and although they were found all over the
boilers, they most numerous inst the fire
plates so destructive this pittng in boilers using
the same water and again that in instance
the tubes OF new boilers actually eaten through
the end OF two three voyages, extending only
few months altogether. and It became necessary TO put
In new tubes and TO portion Of salt water for feed
10 keep up an incrustation that the boilers should
not be acted upon If the iron OF the boilers had ali
been Of one make II would naturally have been
cnded that the pting due to the quality Of the
iron; but the iron had been obtained from different
makers, and Nss Qf tue beat quality, The prewacs "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26

Smallpox having broken out in the family o., OF
J. g. Barstow OF Uroqua, Vernon County WL, INC w
house shall be pest.housc and that all new cases OF
the disease are to be removed there. All persoms
ccpt those duly authorized are moreover p'"n'onc .
from going nearer tho house than four rous os'a~
OK communicating with the Inmates " al! ISuuef'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26

brought 20 the notice Of The Cour they may order the Clerk
said Court the costs which have accrued to said aor
therein and that attachment or other Poces TO Issue
rsnst aid pars compelling them psy said in such
man ner ns 10 said Court may pedient- Cd
, 1864-05-22

Pliet In loo rrrst prola.1eo. vi, not smna pub
block Which l. anooeaPied aud ri, q.her"lse re-
money VIII b. found 10 psy t!r la!sor. Afsw thoo-
"a OF losrn or do1:Ars' wort. given bJ tiaose
who ran wen snurd It vail tnl comfortable shNteF
whose poverty haa bstn hroaxAt. .u2aa t5eEl j.; our
rational t1ouLloe. The raat tbesa VIII b but
. little leit. Now, let Us SEQ. how 11,1ch of
pnA1. charity ,tharo IL. In the CITY. va
have bnsote tbs seen plenty of dlsp1sy.
plenty Of Eoncy giycn for ornamcntsl rurooxss
rheru tho Haues Of tho donors usy ha Iuscri1ed n
gilt letteef. ia he 1esu among the glitter OF nend
ants. 'iis well 70 build houses Q. prayer In Thish
tho vofship. Of The Most High. shsll be chsntsI
from = M5.ms.E,spshiensd pe.s but house baiiasd
built q marble. bat whose contributor Sro strsn.
efs 10 thst charity which leads theua to preyide ~
the widow and fatherleea. II NO mnet chnnsN he.
txsen the two. eiye y The morn humbis structure
: We nre g1ad 10 notice TINT tho aopA.1 already
mado In these coluulns has been fcsponden 81
Richard Mascn s Sen. No. 14G Market stroeE do
nates one hundred dollass worth Of lumber When
wanted, towards the erection OF 1 horss for snl.
dera' families, md ono hundred dollars in csah il
also reported ns tho combination Of several othe,
contributions taken up On Wednesday. Let the
= good work TO On. There il enough ret to 40. Let
. Ms see 1iiile Of home charity.
, 1864-05-22

in eaeh, {a1t.r.: ttor,* Aurnsn, acd |: 10 from
Wsynr,) also tsr Of .hnt:cr, Jar OF dried srnt
0nIl beg Of wheat: Don 1t}uua pf 81 In cash fr,n
1tsy Il. Mootxal pahtos Ut n chuFcS on tae Archie
rsad. and m iron be:Istead from Mrr. George =,
a9is %:s CEan gaf: H. Hsn,pnSn fs9ea
Jazz ~ Pxurtueton DIP esen.t I'd sufr cient buntine
TO rnAee q mobile dug tOf .he use Ut TIC Iorc.
- Aecste4 nffe4oluuops for tho lnicrnaI enyrro-
Incnt o1 the new Homc-eo far II thn r,rn1sr{f9
c!eanfinsss and eohriety OF tho 1nuafcs wtro ;cun
Sesned-Msa tntrodnccd bv Dr.. Holls.ar On the
tehnlf OF tas Committee appointed ut The prcy,ous
tnseungs and upoa motion vas adopted.
metsnn and superintendent was also hid betoie the
meeting but referred to COMMITTEES to re1iss and
submit to tntu1o meeting. The oouu,lttea 10
SoDsiss Of ars. ssJers, Mr.. cushiag and Ma
~ va considered Tint It woa,d not be desirable
ttst the formal opening OF the new Homo sh5uid
tafe p1aea simultaneously With the Annual Feeti-
luton WIS passed 10 that cfoct. :.
: ~; sayers q stated that Dty&n Hall had bsen Gu
It Mas resolved that tho formal opening Of the
feW Homc should take place on Friday pext. at 3
uc9ek b., It which al tns disoetrasses wotu de-
Ar. Rryan undertook to .ddsess i few words to
b inmates on .tho occasion and to read Z COPY
t9 a1o impress upon them the necessity Of st1tet
oe1fsS.anee OF tho Eoles which had been ]aid down
nwss resolved thst sum Of ten dollars per
week should be phced At the dlspoaaI OF tho CON.
n1stee Of the Rome for tho incidental oateoln2o.
.rc5 rng .hanI % OF tne ! IneSelnx were unanitnonsay
and maknan,rnity n furnishing aud caspetInS ia
to the institution,
, 1864-05-22

trts al election far Prclpi, Of School Nc. II. Tbs
following vas tlc result : '-' : > i -,
'fs. e. s.deaey y, dss;ls daily sisssai
,'s's " 65s Msi1a = @ ia Do.r .h.s he had ad
atssfsa ;Ica nc following !e: to o''po:e-i
.ten .ela1' ~.;i .,';r ."sCnosoo, May -, 1851
r.Aycf; Ed, cepn.stso tho Corporation Of the
;, CITY of Cn,esEo: = :. -. - 80
= Dian sm:-As theEo sze' coafllss!ag opinions.
oorcerpfng tho recent appointments q! ns1a9'sa q
the Bosr Of E5ucatiou, md n 4 Sii1 bs II aaty
to rotlfJ sha actu1l 1nemttaFe Of the Board q ne
Eacetluy for organization On tho htst TnssdsJ N N
June will Jeu iavar no with 1epr opnimon a. On ~, ta9
Question, whether Ito ncw tneuhers ot tan Boafo
II thotc spponie in Aet last by she old 0'nn ~
pfe.eut Councalf
tne % QUESTION. ~ which j. now corporation piper OF
shs sl'y.: :. Yours un7M$;: ": T. wn,t. -, .
,~-.' ::f*'- Secretary Board of Edue.tlon;
Certificates wore voted to In 8. Baker, Charles
Chatserern. Mask Bailey, and I. 3 Parker. :.
On motion nt Mr. Pr.udIrl1e. the s1perinten.
dent wAs Instructed 70 .hlru building, designated
~ ihc 1nepeetos- % be used as branch ct q the
franklin School, nj 4 rent not exceeding 420 per
yeaE, Tho Board then ADJOURNED. =
, 1864-05-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

Rev T. II. Obapln,s Lecturex.-The
Touus Mems Association having secured the sea-
vices Of this great oratnr, advertise for sale OF
reserved eeats, without extra CHARGE for either OF
all ,he three lectures to he delivered On Thur.day,
Friday and Saturday evenings neIs week. II will
be sore opportunity fos gus eit,zcns 70 heaf one
est thinkc1s Of the age. The committee give a.
suranee that crowd ehall bo avoided sotar Is
be ineo@noded u litsse as y possible. II. chspin
has desienated for the frut evening his great Ice
tutc On Europe and America"
Lectures by Miss Susannah Evans
The hrtt lecture BY th,s youthful actress will be
given next Saturday evening at Metropolitan Hall,
Tor the benefit Of the Warhinetouian Home Dr,
Marsh, editor OF tho american Itsaperuacs linton,
IN speaking Of hcr addseea at tho Cooper Institute
In that city says: ~
Her voice is exceedingly nne, her manner nodeas
selected. well adspted and beat of all shets seri
ous and in blood oarness upon the drinking usssss
the community. as speaker. eha u but iitde, u
any, inferior TO the famous Miss Dickinson
Union League af Warner HaI1.-WM
hold closed meeting on Monday evening, At 8
O'Clock eharp. Important bualneas win be tans-
Orphans Fslr--Wez< Division Fair
for the Orphans,-This Fsir YVES postponed
n consequence Of the Metropolitan Ha1l not being
prepared; It will be held IN Bryau Hall On the sd,
Ath and a6th inst The following churches win be
81 3 s. re md Fas g. 4e
soldiers' Famillcs.-Ths meeting a ladies
to make Arrangements for festival for soldiers
nmsliea hiss been deferred until Wednesday afte1-
noon. May 25th, at O'Clock. when = f11 atten-
dance OF ladlea is requested -''-
:.
slon for tuch services - Dr. james renders e htve
no superior In the treatment OF private diseases
Or diseases of the genital or sexual organs; Ds.
q s . IN 81 sns
lrEest hospital In the United States tor the treas
| me1t Of private diaease@and for the Last teree
Within the Last nf1een yeals Dr. James has trtssS
ed more dseaeee of-an Infectious reneseal chafac-
successfully than any other doctor In tho Unsed
b. james is the cnly speei,list treating the ae1-
uni organa IN the United Ssates-shat hts teatuo-
from Professors Of Medical Colleges and oosplt-
a1s In the United States khot ara iiutnq-not tn
t1Tst1H counsr1-but can ho referred to 1t any
d. Jsmes' oface snd parlo1s szc4t IS Randolph
strees. mp rtatFp.. Ten separate rooms: AL COZ
unsptm~ nJ4assot-it
thote interested to the advertisement Of Dr. Bige-
low, No l. Q. south Cls1k street, Chicago. Thn
Doctor bAa devoted . number vi years to the cur1
oi chronic md private complaints n al rhetr var
reputation and praetiee 1t IL not too much to say,
that he Is Of the most successful operators IN
hia limo IN the Northwest. Ha u recommended by
some Of the most prnninent doctozs and :citlzsns
Of Chicago - being hrst-class and ek1lltul ply
Ri3an. Personally NO know the doctor 70 bo .
gtptltraan, and entirely worthy Of confidence. All
-Om<e Bog ltA,. Chicago. illinois. WI receive
p7nmpt attentlon-- Dubuque HsF&ld, Oh. l. e63.
| pF, BtGe1oW has fhe largest Medie4t practice In
.his city; hs gtyea 10 much sattsfsetloa, thai
, 1864-05-22
>AmUSEmENF3. /;

=; TEE nr.rA-Nr: 0rnu clo. cd his aea ion last
night. WITH the popular opers .of: Mnssautel,o,
whIcs. Notwithstanding :its venerable ,.c, has
never before been presented to Ch,csco nadlenc,.
anr u e9sss ao sedss
spd tho perfn1manco last niahr called ont aslarze
and f9t hionshic andlence whoso frequent apo(lu:a
trs.ined TO 'ou appreciation Of the music ana iss
~: V,fstnis. whiting, a. E,,lt.. sunx 4, Id; /;
R,asss =, sas!s sta 74sDas SD'snd9f sf s "a r.
exquisite voealisation 1han we ha7a u 90 hard,
sph9hn,d r. as L ma<anelie va e1csllen and barring
Ilesro. which follow! It. were admirably su1V. The
ssa as s,ss e II: e.1ss ssF "a I'll,
wiihsiandtng The eIneting charseter OF tho music,
m, eaeofe WA tnpesst,yel1 demanded. Fornes
IL y e. sas oss ,stsa d S.1 ss
so'os We havs bad Gom hin Zsniowsky, tbs
popular dant teu.e q ,ths eo@paDy. su.talnsd tie
chorueea wefo unurually good, and tho opera was
1@ Ee1 pot upon r. the st:ks.
when It IL remembered that hs has In tho last
twelve months eiveu us no less than fottJ.two
given rs title TOO much not onIy for our @ confors M
but for hts prudt IF 1t possible to eIve ope.
Eas In Chicago, having only three Of four perfot.
pleasure. and the feal opera lo7efs would b. more
constant in their attendance.
Nlss LAunA KxKHx AND THE Nxw CoapAs1.-
Tho charming actress Russ Laura Keeue, With
hts New York artists, commences the new season
at McVickc's Thcatsr on Monday night, supported
by highly talented stock company. An attractive
md brilliant dramatic treat may hs anticipated.
The glorious old comedy "She stoops to Con-
quer,n and the Smiths and Browns" are the ptc-
ees selected. in both Of which the double company
appear. A. comedtenue Mias Keena has few
equals, and tho part Of Miss HArdcasle IS peculiar
y adapted to her pleasing and elegant style, Mf.
John y. Dyott, J. ". Leyick and Mr. Peters, We
are glad to gee, return with Niles Ktene, and are
announced in the pieces for Monday night.
, 1864-05-22
HDst.

T On Wabash avenue, be-
Il tween Wsshynston and Lake streets. memo
randA book, cousatnfnlnE letter no n James Hess
f1axioIa. Aonte. viii county NL:Tne n11-r T1il
NlCHO1e' Boot and s6oe mandatory. = WAbaah
AveIue, up atalru. mJ72 E5s51r
7 ,OST-On Friday afternoon, in
the city or on the road 70 Lake VlaT. . tonod
Jet Bresst F1u, With i've peArfs in the centre lido
raj reward will be paid Ii returned 70 tnls onces
rny12 E31l.lt
, 1864-05-22

Of the dIfectrrsses Of the soldlers' Home vas hold
=, tbr so,a,rr,, RAJ F-1d.~ Th,-. - 80
- - .s .;shs s '.a,os sss s'e!. aoe,e neN oa. NJ
gF'snt l*o'es PFesen1 nj. 4. D. Bryan, tne
Pree'dent, occupied the chatr. =
Ars. SAYtes. the Secretary. Rad the u1uutes Of
the ,sst msctine. vb,rh vAre .sor,,sd
Tbs arrival. II II. % ROM ",s sos "1p'o ~ ~,
ported 70 be 90o md the saea's iosnishnd Sol =
The President announced that the inmates Of
The old had been removed to their new - uome''-
hss - th.; seaS -. - h.S Sasa
hs5 5Ssa s3ns IL ..,.,a., ~ S - N aN eoGtSs h9I
Wss esTfainst m yerv di.tsnt nerioa m,1S, hnSa
ben sese'erated BY the excitement and fatigue Of
a%' L.mh xrs. Ball. Mr., Hamilton and Nh
bfaaWen weE ApRo3nteo ta9 ConmiMee 9! Maa:
ace4e0s os tne oo'o1e97 hea1 'os INC onS1la8
~G1. ..-,-..
fof INC hcme lot sno saceeeolng iof@1snt
tae so4o ac1es ~ Gs9T ~ ~ .oG eo@mi1
tee: nE. heIN,; MIe; 9mltn aoo IL: hosmet.,
Ell, Dt5a4, tnc Fteeaoent. Auuu0nEeo AuxA nc oa0
SsqnS.qoeo 1ne p9Ieoese q 4ae hsope5sy nminsfg
, 1864-05-22

l,ss evennr n. p,os;J.at o'sie.1 " 4s VA ueu
occupied Inc eaAlt
Tho Secretary-Dr. Marpnernt-nead the r,puksa
of the Inst 1neetfn, vh3rh 80. .nn.o-ad
~ = -, AxoM "e.sa "sts .ppto'e1,
". o avery was proposed as member OF tho
Society; -...-...
dentist, which was supposed b, some to have bseu
the feeu1 OF narcotic poisoning. In company with
others be made. a poa n.or.em eramin alton and
Dr wsnrer vbc +o,,, ,,,.. ar,.,. ~. .n,,.
tim rcad his rrnn,t ~ 4ha uo.ST sts na ts
cSxe smne rrnnnd ~. tns tn ,hs "9sa s
sssss wsa IL resi c,re .ea ~ sIs oet Us
Trehs beore hss dss,h s ,!3es . ior
ofthe rasr ItvsS "h a.sia T. VIZ - .us ~ ssen
Sion cone fo D.t,ot ~ ~ aas NE as nao oa one Co.
nosoned. 4@ Aos n'7 o'nnes 10 a'o1o oe'as
,pe Win 1audanum apasS1 sc0orfad Il, ~ TX %sqR
rSH as having occurred lev os1s $50 on Quincy
street,
ine 5,1eu.aon on tnls case elected the statement
toaA aetpns1e VI 1ne eonld not Always 6e depended
upoa ~ VtouueG encele. s1lpnate Of cup1um was
@ muca '.t. 9eMa. nno mustard bad been souad better
A4n Glosi ..si mncle t9e coma had fa!lJ set In
~. wv. ~ ia 49,. vseu aVuA smMoms 10 !up oa the
, 1864-05-22
M a RHIE ID.

HaEe er. Nj. JAMES TAFT ana Mrs ANN DAVIS.
In this ety Wednesday tbs 18th Inst by tbs Rsv.
M amitn. It the resdsnea ot the br,da aatter- "A
dsnkhtsr Of John neavis, kaQ, Late OF Newcastle,
Canada West.
, 1864-05-22
q
suly1sgs,e%,

"A UCTION.-There will be sold ut
). n :n.tieu. On the nth Of Nay, p,s"t ,.
a BRICK BIAGKlNlTH sHoP AND T00IA
:e,tns "a wen. ssfs; E hssvasn AadtsonAad Nor
1oe' 70 VIZ ~ WBALoN Bo9N1, p1ous,ssoes-
NORToH b HOWE, Anchonaszs. psy1t,fl slthe
, 1864-05-22

trtttr1.nf. Ho IL without douok Tho bcss q1lls-
I'D mcd:enl nan II. thls city. >; tnose trsl:las
epcc,al tlseases: ard. barring sfnd!cd th:n, ta9r:
bosf pteeep,oyr,' nppropratel and .verlsed .hs
knowledge thus cstned n ~ extensive pcsesis=.
sua5ants e euro in iii casea Of which hs u1a.r-
III "a tro alu cnt and 1esves no talus poI.oa
Ia The s,ftem to gayr trouble u amer years Taoex
who wish 10 10 ireated conndeutsally, sktl'faIy,
sucet skfnry ant ta!ltc,y. ehculd amply 1t TO
DR. Biselsw, at his rooms, No. I'D South Clatk
street. corner Nource.:f 49, h. my a2sG.0-1t.