davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
Professional.
.R. J. F. SANFORD,

DR. J. F. SANFORD.
Having retired from the GENERAL Practice ) tNedi.
cine In consequence OF large and rcreasn eurgical
practice has made srangenents for the q all
cases embraced In the following enumeration:
1sr. All Surgical cases and Surgical operations.
2sp. Diseases OF the Eye and Ear.
BIRD. Diseases of the Lungs and Throat.
4rH. Consultations with Physicians in all cases at
home or abroad.
In order to promote the better treatment Of Surgical
and diseases Of the Eye and Ear Dr. Sanford has
established Inhrmary for sueh where patients
will be well cared for, and where all the appliances and
best Of successful treatment used in similar Init
tutions ia the large cities, will be found.
Having enjoyed for twenty years large and generous
patronage the GENERAL practice of medicine and
gerry the citizens of the this city and the surround
ing country DR.. S respectfully invites the public at
tenton to his special arrangements for the treatment
Surgical cases and diseases of the Eye and Ear.
jeI5-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

IAsnnr III, JrIy l6tl lSe3ts
n p,o,, rsc-Dser SIR. have ieen a sui, rer
- - .laaf,jr ri eufaatis n. and takt gleat
r1a.nr in reo riding your1a nisid Geut aud Nen-
.; sc,ilc IL thF lest med cite icr that fls ase
II. heard Of when commenced taking IL
ia could hardly wall q Il ' Y saeat xss the i~n,
and in three daxs vas ifee nom y ana ny iegs are Tor
dtie tsat think would lie dacing all the wLiie j. it
al 81 ers, 80 mach fax music. But sir, il IS asflendt
.iisna ard would recommend III those afflicted With
tha diseases to try it. Ihase just found Capt Rs nond
n niend OF mime on his tsck with inlammatory reu
satsn and told bin that your medicine did for
IL win send TO yoa for omc Of IT, Enclosed please find
two dollar. and send two bottles OF The specihe III
should not need II mysef will give IL to some that
does for there are plenty that suffering VITA these
diseases that unacqainted with ycur Specific Hnd
think that yoa ought 70 publish ~ in every cts In ths
JTnion Very respectfully. yours,
Carr. JAMES w. BROWN,
Residence, Chicago Ill.
caga' 1--WE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
DEs. LALEEMAND,
rOF FRANCE.
IT'S H/CHIYREcDA<NENDED
.Yi,y the Medical Faculty.

Letter from Capt MAIN 20 Ae1anafr Leich Druggist,
hefore Jsc NJ BIcop became A gent for the Medicine.
ST LSCfs, March 81, ICES.
AIrx LrfTcH Tsp:-I;ke many Of my profession.
have suffered severely with rheumat and could get
narmanent relief till tried your Spccie l happy
10 saw that its use few dys restored 10 health
y Tsauedl CAPT. MALIN, Of steamer Warsaw q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

keep constantly hand and for sale 1t the iowe.t
p'isss 70 casn customefs and prompt men large and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
O II D.R q M ,
WITHOUT A RIyALl
DY s p e p GIA

Ard Justly deserves the reputation II Ee long enjoys
IN Ceatrsi America aud the West Indie In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

Prom the Hon. Jupor LopN Of the Land Court
Sr. LOUIS, Feb 18Th lse4-
j. H. Btoop. F~o-Dsar Sir; have TIRED your Rftu-
matsm Neuralgia. and Geut Specific and lay iShha
great relief from it when other rane'estase faiItG
think it very safe and reliable madeleine -.
c. j. LORD,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
MRS. DR.. D. A. SMITH,
Clairyoyant Physician and Text Medium,

see your past and future Diagnosis Of disease givel
oy letter Ior n and stamp Medicines expressed II
9uea She cures all curhbie diseases by medicine
magnetism few patients from distance can be &C
conmodaed with board at her residence Concert St.
between 9th and 9th, Keokuk meh4.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-10
A Singular Contest.

Two gentlemen of high birth, the one Span
lard and another German, having rendered
Macmillan II, many services, they each, for
recompcnse, demanded his natural daughter,
Helena, in marriage. The Prince, who enter
tanned equal respect for them both, could not
give any preference, and after much delay, told
them that from claims they both had to his at
tention and regard, be could not give his assent
for either to marry bis daughter, and they must
decide il by their own proves and address
but as he did not wish to risk the loss OF either
or both by suffering them to fght*sit offensive
weapons he had ordered large bag to be
brought, and he who was successful enough to
put his rival into it, should obtain his daughter.
This strange combat between two gentleman
was in the presence Of the whole imperial court,
and lasted half an hour. At length the Span
lard yielded to the German, Andre Lthnarp, the
Baron Of Tetherd, who, when he had got his
adversary into the bag, took him on his back
and placed him at the Emperor's feet, and on
the following day married the beautiful Helena.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-10
ISecured by Twelve Copyrights
MOSES THE SA SSY :;
THE DISGUISED DUKE.
CHAPTER I.-ELizY.

Ny story opens in the classic presinks OF
Bostin. In the parIor of ! bloated aristocratic
mansion on Bacon street sits a luvly young
lady. whose hair is cuverd ore with the frosts OF
between II Summers. She has just sot down to
the piaay, and is warbin the popler ballad
called "Smells of the Notion" in which she
tells how with pensiv thought, she wandered by
a beat shore The Son is settin in It's hoyl-
zon. and its gorjus light pores in golden mel
Ter fluid through the winders, and makes the
young lady twice as beautiful nor what she was
before which is unnecessary. She is magniii-
Gently dressed up in Berage basque, with pop
lin trimmins, More Antique, Ball Morals and )
ply carpeting Also, considerable gauze. Her
dress contains l6 founders, and her shoes is red
morocker, with golden spangles onto them.
Presently she jumps up with wild snort, and
pressin her hands to her brow, she exclaims
" Methinks see voice ~
A noble youth of 81 summers enters. He is
attired in q red shirt and black trowsis, which
air turned up over his boots; his hat, which 1t
is plug, being cockt onto one side of his clas-
steal he'd. In sooth, he was heroic lookin per-
son with fine shape. Grease, in its barmiest
days near produced more hefty cavalier. Ca
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-10
CHAPTER III.-THE PrRUT Fooled.

CHAPTER lll.-IHE PIRUT FOOLED.
Sixteen long and weary years has elapst since
the scene narrated in the last chapter took place.
A noble slip the Sary Jane, is a sailin from
France to Ameriky Via the Wabash Canal.
pirut ship is in hot pursuit of the Sary. The
pirut Capting ism t man of much principle and
intends to kill all the people on bored the Sary
and confscate wallerbles. The Gaping Of the
S. J. is on the pint of giyn in when hne look
in feller in russell boots and buffalo oyercoa1
rushes forerd and observes
i'Old man go down stairs Retire to the
starbud bulk-hed I'll take charge OF this
Bote -
,tOwdashus cuss p yelled the Capting, away
with thee or shall do mur-rer-d er-r-r -
''Skurcely," observed the stranger, and be
drew diamond-hilted 6sh-knfe and cut orr the
Capting's he'd. He expired shortly, his last
woods bein, we are governed too much :"
"Peoplef sed the stranger, I'm the Juke
d'Moses -
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-10
WaP-Sparks.

Prometheus-like, the spark of war imparts
To things inanimate IA glimpse of life;
The cannon grns and roars the sabre starts
Forth from its sheath, and revels in the strife,
And yondcr, see while with that keen blade,
Sword,
The festive bottles frolic, neck and neck,
A Bun Dance on the soldiers well-set board,
4 Carronade Slide on the war-shp's deck
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-10

"Old boss p sed a passenger "Methinks
thou art BLOWN p whareupon the luke cut OFF
his he'd also.
oh that | should live TO see myself dead
boly.' screamed the unfortunate man. But
don print any verses about my dcth in the
newspapers for if you do i haunt ye"
People, sed the luke, . alone can save
you from yon bloody pirut: ilo, a peck of
oats The cats was brought, and the Juke,
boldly mountin the jibpoop, throwed them onto
the towpa.h. The pirut rapidly approached,
chuckin with fendish delight nj the idee Of in
creasin his ill-gotten gains. Bu, the eadin boss
OF The pirut snip stopt suddinl on comm to the
oats aud commcnst for to dy}oar them. In
vain the piruts sworc aud throwd stones and
bottles st the hoss-he wouldn budgea inch.
Meanwhile TIE Sary Jane, her loSsey on the full
jump, Was fast leayin the prut Ship.
"Onct agin do escape dcth ,cd the luke
between bis clencht teeth, still on the jibpoop.
CHAPTER IV.-TnE WANpEgER $ RETURN.
The Jnkc was Moses the Moses Yes, it was.
He had bin to France and now he was home
agin in Bostin, which gave birth TO u Bunker
Hill! He had some trouble gittn hissclf ac-
knowledged as luke in France, the Orleans
Dienasty and Borebones We're tcruenst him, but
he finally conkerd. Elizy kno~d him right off,
as one of his ears and a part of his nose had
bin chawed oil in his fights with opposition fire.
men durin boyhood'5 sunny hours They
lived IN cgraau old uup bci NV all both
CRATE and small. Their children, Of which they
have numerous, often go up onto the Common
and see the Fountin squirt.
This is my first attempt at orftia Tail & it
is far from bcin pcrleck but il ! have indoosed
FOLKS to see that in cases out Of 10 they can
either make Life as barren as the Dessert of
Sarah, or as joyous as flower garding, my OBJ
jock viii have bin accomplished, and more
too
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-10

Yin upon him admirnrly for a SMELL Euzy for
that was her name1 organized herself into Il ab-
loo, and stated as follers:
aha do me ewes deceive me eorsieht? Is it
some dreams? No. Treckon not? That frame
them store clothes those nose! Yes, ii is me
own me only Moses ~
He (Noses) folded her to his hart, with the
remark that he was {" a huukey boy"
CRATER IL" rs MOSES OF NOBLE hIE5h
NioScS was io'eh''" u N"ai"' ~ w. 'o'
rory icliers laa JuSl 0iU law" III "n"0"' ~
union WIN fli'5 letters Q" 'he u'5 lh'Io-
JUICE Moses 10 my readers ana noses L''o Ms
arms iui OF lro'ces 10 VIII; = st"'l7' eyes
nngerS' ears ("h'ch nc i"1 'na"co OIL anu
| several nan ana d quarter Seguons q "oses.
men Inc lar hbIzH recovered lfo''l ''sf oe'.S'i'
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-10
9pGtrn.
Hope a Little Longer.

Come, do not be cast down, my friend,
Though troubles around you linger,
Cast off that gloomy frown, my friend,
And battle with Fate's finger.
If fortune frowns upon you now,
Oh, nerve your heart the stronger;
Do not in dark distraction bow,
But hope little longer.
The nobleness of man, my friend,
Is found in resignation;
When doing all he can, my friend,
He meets no elevation.
Yet to ascend life's rugged hill,
He nerves his heart the stronger,
Content to wait his Maker will,
And hope little longer.
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
.rraah - aalh-

have from Buenos Ayres dated the I'd OF August
Congress si sitting. passed bill granting
concession for the construction OF telegraph line
between Buenos Ayrcs city and Monievideo; also q
payment OF monthly subsidy Of eight hundred silver
dollars to company which proposes TO build steamer
in England for the alton Of the upper Uruguay The
subscription to The stock OF the Argentine Central Railway
stl continued most important project Is that ol an
EoSl bank ID Cordoya, capita hundred thousand
pounds with right emit convertible bank bls Tor nan
million ste.lirg. The condition o the country was
rapidly improving Trade WIS rather dgu IN buenos
Ayres, There project for The construction oil ost-
ing decks at nenos Ayres upder consideration and likely
10 be PASSED Emig 4ticn not 80 active as was
wished Hard working lab0reTs were wanted by the
thousand a. wages were exoroani. owls p the great
scarcity o. hands.
st Miohaei's Monastery Of Tie passonst Fathers, ct
west Hoboken formally Dedicated yesterday after
neon. large OF spectators present
70 witness the ceremonies.
The United States naval supply steamer Bermuda Vol
unteer Lieutenant J. smith win sail from the pha.
de phia Navy Yard Wednesday 25th inst, Prepaid
letters and packages sent 10 oshcns Bureau OF Naval
Information, No Q Dey street. New York city, before
Tuesday, viii be forwarded by this vessel. No
express charges beyond Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
Army intelligence.

Major George 3. Dodge U. e. A., has been announced
upon the staY Of MAJOR General Butler, commanding
the department Of Virginia and North Carolina, CHEF
quartermaster OF the Army OF the MAJOR Dodge
ho about 10 receive the deserved compliment addi.
tonAl and considerable promotion is cncer rare
executive talent and viii bring to the discharge OF the
important duties of hs post urequalled ndrstry and
pacty. Captain A. p Blunt Of the Vermont infantry,
hitherto chief OF water portatiop under the chief
guartermaser will continue under MAJOR Dccge TO MI
that position nj Bermuda Hundred.
REiXroEcEaESTs FOR TIE ARMY.
Prgader General IysaGder Cutler has been ordered by
Ger eral Gran, &c vsa The Middle aud Eastern states
hasten the forwarding TO the front Of reg and de-
tsohneDs OF Coye that have recently entered The
1hs General has already shed with the state of
Peupsyvans E's llburs there very successful and
numbers OF fresh men row continually pouring into
the armies in the field. There 10 regiment IL ,ns city
IL q state OF preparation tc move, ard will probably
leave to-day Now the time when every sold should
be al his post and ready 10 participate IN the Crane fall
campaign which will soop re psgguratec.
rRieApIER GENERAL JACKSON ORDERED TO TBE FIELD.
General jackson has been relieved Of bic command a.
Hsrts Island and ordered 10 report for duty IN the Geld
IMPORTANT MILITARY MOVEMENTS on FooT.
Colonel SioDehouse, Assistant AdutaDt General OF
this state was in the city Saturday consultation
With General Hsys Provost Marshal and other on Gals,
relation 70 matters OF grave pubic interest," the object
Of which viii probably be made known during this week
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
| Political Disturb bn nee m Line oil n Cou n ~,
| Missouri.
/ ~cuorp vrr MEETING nRolES rp-rpHrH pERs0yg

sHoT BY sCLpiERS-ONE NAN KILLED.
From the ST. LOUIS Republican ldemocraic sept 81
From gentleman who was 10 Troy. Liucoln county, On
Monday we the particulars OF gross outrage com.
mted BY soldiers IN that place on that day II was tho
day for the meeting of tie Circuit Court, and 10 ac
eofdance with . time bonored custom the dem ocrah
advert time thai there would be Mcclellan
meeting ip the House ths occasion, which rnut
be addressed by Robert Campbell, of FHs anc ctherr
A ueek or two later the radicals advertised n
meeting 10 be held 10 the Same riace aud on
,hs same occasion, snd accordingly the con'
servatyes in order avoid The poSsieiy Oh sdthculy
enauced the lace their meeting from The Court Ho
,r me Methodist church. Here they met together %
uonaay 10 hear Mr.. Campbell speak. while the radicals
mai IN the Court House 30 lear an.addrcss from Hon hhn
"a Henderson Before the democratic meeting was scsan
yed however several soldiers entered the churssS and
one of the number aceooed the hrst man 40 messn old
gray headed ciszcnand desired 70 knew whcthw 'this
was conservative nesting TIE old sepuosssn replied
that II Was and Immediately struck ovey Tue head
began 20 discharge their firearms IRON scuousy
Al The crswd. Cornei Alecx Reed, an estmAole
Young man, was shot dead. his huther, Car tam
James Reed WAS seriously wounded stllloa sandiora
was also wounded, losing an arm Az zoe teglnnns q
the rebellion ia North Mssonri ieess gentlemen weiS
smooe The ira, 70 firm and degnta stand for tta
IRON and nll belonged the early militia oreanzaiop
a. soou es the soldere had diseaarged their hreHIl
.nas cot avsv snd made thor escare out or town.
after these ircidents had trazsynsd
cons. Ps,ker in command Of The enrolled Mssourt p
Nsis o,dsred out portion OF hss armed them
n.a those who had committed the outrage had d,sap
pesred and up 10 tuesday, Al Two O'Clock IL N, every
thInr vas quiet.
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
Musical,
TILE lERMAN OpRRA


the German artists give their
OF Halevy's grand OPERA the Jewess To morrow even
ing they give Don iovanni With several artists in
the cast and then Mr. Growers most successful
closes. When 1t is recalled to mind that this Ger
mau operac troupe failed here last the
Of Mr. Growers venture is all the noteworthy he
has displayed great beraty and given the enterprise
that attention which, combined with the able musical
direction OF Mr. Carl Anschuz has insured the popularity
and success OF the German Opera With
of whom have taste and cultivation bu medium
voicesan ensemble has been nevertheless formed which
insurcs tho satisfactory production of the
braed operas. The German artists TO make a tour
through the West this winter, and their may
considered certainty. il, as there is every TO
believe will be tho case, Manager Grover continues
bcsow the and attention 1pou his enterprise
The Jewess will be produced this week In Brooklyn
and then the Grover troupe goes TO Boston.
ITALIAN ofEnA.
Next Monday evening Mr.. Maretzck will open his fan
season CT Italian Opera. There is moro than the usual
promise OF brilliant and fashionable patronage for this
undertaking. to Judge from the great number OF boxes
and sold for Each year the Opera be
comes more Of necessity in the metropolis, and an in
creasiDg lberaty displayed by the public towards this
entertainment thus encouraging Mr. Maretzek his e
forts 10 render Italian Oera in New York with due eclo
This season we are TO have several new artists pre-
sented 10 and Mr. Maretzek has secured Mile. Morens
the young contralto, who made great impression
when che appeared here some two seasons ago Since
then this artist has vastly improved she has nns
stage appearance, and her voice unusually sympathetic
and powerful She will doubtless make SUCCESSFUL
rcntree The tenor will make his nrst bow tho
Trovaorea roe which seems destined to introduce the
There will be great anxiety TO and bear
the pr,ma donna. In fact, there 10 amount OF
novelty in the coming season quite charming-new
artists and three operas Besides which, Mr. Maret
rex 10 rumnatipg combinations which VIC are
not a. liberty 10 mention yet, but which promises great
reeults. The regular sale Of tickets will begin Thurs
day.
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
The Presid e N cY.

ANOTHER MICHIGAN PAPER FOR MCCLELLAN.
The Coldwater Onion Senhns, which, as iudepeaA.
ept Journal politics, has given cordial anA
hearty support both ihe and the gov
ernmen has since Genera NcCleans letter Of accept.
was given TO the public, out for the Chicago
nominees The Sennsi Is OF the ablest papers pub
shed 10 the southern tier OF counties IN Michigan.
VOTE or THE SOLDIERS IN FORT SMELLING.
Mimi, have been taken, and forwarded 10 sealed on
stsnds-for Lincoln, 200 Mcclellan, 800. The soldiers
QuERr.-lf tho law regulating the soldiers voting h
that state, which requires that soldier ehs placs
bis envelope ana It. remain sealed uutfl
election day, lived up to, how Ia il possible for any
person give the precse result withou, violating The
law BY opening tampering With tho envelopess-Ep.
HssAfp.l
SIGNIFICANT.
A Bangor (Maiue) paper publishes extract from .
private letter Of soldier 10 Virginia, who gives the
OF Maine officers, who, be says. "wers placed
under arrest for cheering FOR General Mcclellan"
RBvERpY JOHNSON sUrPoRrs MCCLELLAN.
Hon. Reverdy johnson. OF Maryi land, is out with
another strong letter for Mcclellan in which be up
the shortcomings and failures OF Lincoln Q
administration sEd then declares that this must be
res ted or, In my opuion the country will be ruined"
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
new. from Colorado Tcr4isory.

DMv0 VHr, Cp'oF sntN ceFt =, Ikb1.
The constitutional election wN hedn this territory
Tuesday the 1s,h. The returns come 10 slowly. but
enough have been received TO show .Aa. state copss
,u,oA has been defeated. ApssA. Bradford s,cc'el
dxsssss 70 Congress.
The overland mali coaches ocumencsd running 70 daN
The road rurdca sy cppg 80 as 70 fllv nrOtsSi 'o'
cnach~e Ard tralps,
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
new York Congregational Nominations.

The democracy Of the Twenty ninth Congressional ds.
trict Of this Stale have ncmrated colonel James n.
wictt OF batavia for Congress lie volunteered 1881
and elected aior IN the re, regimen, OF Western
New York, commanded by the iamentcd Peter Porter.
Cconei Porter was killed in the battle Of cca Harbor.
tue lieutenant colonel subsequently killed Peters.
burg when Major wlei, promoted TO the colopecy.
Colonel wlett been home for weeks suffer
ing ON severe wound but has so far recovered
be ab lie do duty court martial in this city. He
district attorney OF Geuesce county at tho time Ia
3ifcer
The republicans have dominated Bur, Van Horn, u
Niagara, theoretical aboli,ionst as ha competitor
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
movement on NE part Of the police and the
public against theAQmnibus nuisance and IL will

movement on NE part Of the police and the
public against theAQmnibus nuisance, and il will
soon be corrected, uDsess Gunther, the nuisance
May or, interleres to protect it, as be does the
bone boiling nuisance. II, to all this, some en-
terprsing person or company would add num-
Der OF cheap aud comfortable cabs, like those
of Paris and London-and there is a certain
fortune in this speculation-we should have
no more complaints, and no more cause to
complain.
THE FALL IN GoLD AID PRlcEs. The terrific
tumble in gold, consequent upon our recent
splendid victories, has caused panic among
our merchants. They see that the end Of The
war and of war prices is near at hand. The
specnators in dry goods, provisions and all tie
necessarcs of life will soon be brought to the
verge OF ruin, aud many OF them will topple
over. The only thing that supports them now
Is iAe conduct OF the so-caled national banks.
which arc loaning them money 10 keep up
prices. But the crash is mot far distant, and
must inevitably come
Everything that people need to eat, wear or
use is now sold at an exorbitant rate, not JUS
tifed by the law of demand and supply or by
the premium on gold. Potatoes, for example,
are selling here at three dollars the bushel
when they can be bought in Boston for eighty
cents. Silks are at double the prices they
should be. Flour, meat and vegetables are held
by the spectators in the hope of forcing the
people to buy them at extortionate rates Cot
ton goods are sold at their weight in green
backs All other articles are disposed of at
rroportionate prices, and the public are swim
died that the spectators may get rich.
Now, we advise all our readers not TO buy
anything which they can possibly do without
until the merchants and dealers are brought to
their senses. We forced the price OF coal down
by this means. and if properly applied it will
reduce the price Of everything Ladies can GER
tainly wait few weeks for their dress goods
and cotton goods, and gentlemen can wear
their old clothes for month longer. There
has been more speculation recently among our
merchants than among the brokers OF Wall
street, and they must not expect their custom
ers to come to the rescue now that gold has
fallen and the mercantile world is on the eve
OF a great revulson.
The New York herald., 1864-09-26

The Postmaster at Newbern, n c., in communicating
to the second Assistant Postmaster General the fact Of
the capture and destruction Of the Fawn by
rebels shof, distance from the southern terminus Of
the Albemsrle canal, says the mail was demanded
or the steamer, who gave them bag OF
quartermasier's dispatches; and in to
an inquiry said ''.hat all there was
on board" upon which the steamer wac fired, and
the United States mail thus destroyed, OF being
obtained oy the rebels. The regular post bills mlsfr
those OF the 5th from Boston the Sh aud 6tht
from New York. No matt from Baltimore Washing
ton Is lost, that sent by steamer to Hal,oraa
|