davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08
Farm for Sale.

vT,HE UNDERSIGNED, BEING DESTROYS OF
/ emigrating westward, W ishes to dispose of his
farm, and will do so for reasonable considerations
The placeis situated about miles southeast, by
east of til is village at what is known as Carr sons
Grove it consists 0S so acres under fence and
40 of that under good cultivation, with 16 of tim
Der land a splendid hay meadow, from which about %
tons of hay has been cut this summer good log house.
fin young orchard, splendid spring, and in fact
cry thing to make desirable home and prof table bu
s mess.
The subscr iber would dispose of Stock, Farming
Utensils &C., with the Farm if wished. The Farm will
DO solo, and warranty deed given for $1,000. Or if
time is needed for part liberal terms wonld be given
THOS. WRIGHT.
Dated August 23d, 1S64-49m3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

DIR. Brown, of Liberty, Maine, was
found guilty by the United States Dis
trict Court at Bangor, on the 10th, of
the practice of applying poison to draft
ed men, in such way that they were ex-
empted for piles and other Diseases
His charge was one hundred dollars a
man.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

"LoNG JoHN" oNTHs CoURsE.-Hon.
ISAAC N. ARNOLD having withdrawn as
the Union candidate for Congress in the
Chicago district, Long JOHN WENT
WORTH has been nominated by acclama-
ton in his stead. His election is certain
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

quota for this war. Let the loyal people of
the North furnish this amount without a
murmur, and they will doubtless have ac-
complished the great object of crushing
this wicked rebellion against the best
ever established, and demon
strated to the world that man is capable of
self-government.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

TREATMENT OF UNION PRISONERS.
Buffalo Erpress says, 1--WE are permitted to
copy the following from recent letter writ
ten by an officer in General Sherman
army:
81 saw poor fellow yesterday who had
just come into the lines, looking more like
a wild beast than a man. He escaped from
Americas, that abode Of horrors, nearly a
month ago, and, after two recaptures, at
last fell in with our advance. l wish a
grand convention of all the copperheads OF
the country could be assembled and have
listened to the story of brutality and wrong
that l heard from the lips of that poor,
wasted, shattered soldier. A stockade in
an open field, without shade, and partly a
swamp, contains crowd of nineteen thou
sand Union soldiers, without blanket, over
coat or cooking utensil"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

The gunners, named respectfully
Meade and Eagan, belonging to the
Tenth Brigade Royal Artillery, station
ed at Quebec, were lately sentenced by
court-martial to penal servitude for
life, the one for having struck a mill
tary doctor; in the hospital, and the
other captain.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

gTemperance is Rarey that can
tame the nightmare.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

From Rep. J. H. Turner, Pastor Of Helping m. u.
Church.
DR. JACKSON :-DearSr Having used your German
tters in my family frequently am prepared to say
that has been service believe that In most
cases general debility ofthe system it is the safsst
and most va luable remedy Of which have any know
ledge. Yours respectfully, J. Fl. TURNER.
No 726 n. Nineteenth Street,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08
.REMEMBER
That These Bitters are
NOT ALCOHOLIC
Contains no Rum or Whiskey,
AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS,
IS TIE BEST TONIC
In the World.
READ WHO SAYS SO :

la READ w EHo 9A - 81
From The Rer. Leri r. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptat
Church, Pemderion, ". j., formerly Of the Nortb
Baptist Church. Philadelphia.
l have known Hollands German b itters favorably
for "a number o years. have used them in my Own
family and have been pleased with their effects,
that was induced to recommend them to others, and
know that they have operated in strikingy bench
ia manner take great pleasure in thus proclaim
ing this fact and calling the attentin of those +
fcted with the diseases for which they recommend
ed to these Bitters, knowing from experience that
my Recommendation will be sustained. do this more
cheerully ooaand Baaters is in tended to benent
the afl icted, ana is mot rum drink -
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

From Rep Warren Randolph, Pastor Of Baptist Church,
Germantown Penn.
Dr.. G. NJ. JACKsON:-Dear Sir:-Personai experience
enables me to say that regard the German Bitters pre-
pared by you a most excellent medicine. In cases
of severe cold and genera debility have been greatly
by the of the Biters, and doubt not they
viii produce sim liar effects upon others.
Yours truly WARREN RANDOLPH.
Germantown, Penn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

From Req. j. Neaeton Bromn Editor Of the Emcyctop-
eda of Religious Kno,cedge, and Christian Chroni-
Gle, PhiIadclphia.
Although not disposed TO favor or recommend Pat
ent Medicines in general, through distrust of their
ingredients and effects, yet know of sufficient
reason why a man may not testify to the benefits hY
believes hinselfto have received from simple pre-
paration the hope that lie may contribute to th$
benefit of others.
do this the moro readily in regard to Hollands
German Bitters, prepared by DIR. G. M. jackson, 81
this city because was prejudced against them for
many years under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq. for the removal y
this prejudice by proper tosts and for encouragement
to try them when suffering from great and long con-
tnued debility. The ofthree bottles of these Bit
tiers 1T the ing of the present year was followed
by evident relic and restoration to degree OF bodily
and mental igor which had not felt for six months
before and had almost dspared of regaining therc-
fore thanked God and my friend for directing me ~
the use of them. j. NEWION BhOWN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

Fro,o the Req Jos. Kennard, Pastor Of the Tenth
Baptist Church.
DR. JACKSON Dear Sir Il have been frequen tly re-
ouested to connect my name with Communications Of
different kinds of med cnes but regarded the practice
as out my appropriate sphere have in all cases de-
and particularly in my family Of the usefulness OF DR.
Hoofand German Bitte.s, depart for once from my
usual course to express my full that ioF
er Complaint it is a safe and valuable preparation.
In some cases may fail but usua lily, doubt not,
will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the
above cause. j. Ii. kENNABU,
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

From the Req. J. N. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of fhs
Columbus N. j. and Middleton Pa Boptist Ch,rehes
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Dr. C. NJ. JACKSON Dear s ir Il feel it pleasure
thus of my accord, to bear testimony to tho sx
ceence of the German Ptters Some years since being
afflicted with the Dyspepsia used them with very
beneficial results. have often recommended them to
persons suffering from that tormenting disease, and
have heard from them the most atter ing ar
their great value. In cases OF general debility,
bel ieve it is tonic that cannot be surpassed.
J. n. LYONS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08
Jones g. Evans.

Successors TO C. N. Jackson d. Go.
p9oPRIBroHs
For sale by Druggists and Dealers In srsry scvx
the United States. 1911
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-08

From the Reo. Thos. Winter Pastor Of Rc1boroIgh Dap
hst Chureh.
DIR JACKSON Dear Sir II feel 1t due to your excel
lent nreparaton Hoohand German Bitters, to add my
testimony to the deserved reputation 1t has obtained.
T have for years at times, been troubled with great
yised by fir lend to try bottle Of your German Bit
ters did go and have experienced great and unex.
pected relief; my health mas been very materially
benefited confidently recommend the article where
meet it'll cases simlla to my own and have been
assured by many oftheir good effects.
Yours r. WINTER, Roxbourough, Pa.
From Rev. j. s. Herman, Of the Returned Dutch Church
Rutztowa, Berks COuuty, Pa.
DR. G. NJ JACKSON Respected Sir II have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years have
never used any medicine that did much good a.
Hoofand's Bit very much improved ia health
after having taken fvebottles.
Yours with respect, j. B. HERMAN.
PRICES.
Large Size (hoding double duahtity.) 81 per Bottls
half dozen, s.. Small size-45 cts per Bottie-ha1
dozen, g.
Reware Of Commercials.
see that the signature Of &C. NJ. JACKSON 10 on
the wrapper Of each bottle.
Should yonr druggist not have the article do
not be put off by any Of the intoxicating preparations
that may be offered in its PLACE. but send u.s. and we
Principal Office and Manufactory.
No, e31 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Jones g. Evans.
Successors TO e. N. jackson d Go.
pRopRrBroHs
FOR ale BY Druggists and Dealers in srsry syvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
NO Swapping Iorues-E:rbei fnr'i""nsh'i
for EicCieiiea.

From Our Special Cons sgoDder'.
hr1;F LrFr WARRlg STATION. VA
Tuosdav morning CcF -, rot.
Still no military news Oh importance F" ooUi-
municate.
Aside ron all political objections 20 tho ChcHgo
ticket IN the army, End, IN sonycTsauon |i'n 'ho
officers and men. another objection very so1eri.y ef-
pressed particularly by those that have been hccL'
Ian men, which of i;self would carry the aioy Fote
largely IN favor Of The present Administration aoG thar
ia simply an objection expressed, Ito any change m
the Administration until he thing is over" This IL
very general expression. in thess very words nm"ng
tie troops of at grades aid classes OF pocs senii-
ment This however, Of course IL Only secondary ~
the great cardinal political objection 70 TIE Chicago
Copperhead ticket which is almost unaEnoGs IL the
army.
Relucccs and descrters sil daily couni1g over in
drovcs They unanimously report thai Tie Only hope Of
the Rebel leaders nov the election Of NcCLTrAsnn
that ii he Is elected in their opinion, the Coined
eracy viii immediately 30 to pieces.
rot ten Irnut.s agoor the hundredth tire, ~ tis
class Of persous--I asked an Intelligent refugee
How do the Rebel leaders feel in regard 10 car con-
ing Presidential clectonP
He replied. Substantially he same a. his predecessors
for the hundredth time;
owen. they hopc Gen. MCCLELLAN viii be elected.
They think they az do more with hn than thcy can
with Mr. LINCOLN"
What do Won think would Ia the effect On the Con
federacy OF Mr.. LrScoLSe resIeo,ionr
"Wel. I think Il would he the means of the Shols
concern burrtng up have lately heard plenty OF sol
derS say that II LINCOLN reflected they woad de-
set and so home-that there would be no use @! thc
trying to bold ont any longer" liLdsoisN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
WELCOME TO THE FIpTy-sgcoSD RFGi'uNr \. T.
VETERAN VOLUNTEERS.

Thrtv-iyc men and five oiiiccrS, ~ ihai re-
uaus Of the proud and gallant sd Regiment If Noan-
;asrs Which eit this city three years ago LOO -ilnsr
70 defend a.ir adcpted country from traitors ~. WA
pablo welcome Thursday afternoon No $40 nahds {"
then friends The decimried regiment "r- ese'r.eo
~ the CITY Hall Park by tie 9Th Regimen. Natous
Guard Col BUESER commanding also b! -. on rs
VI Tie s.!h and other veteran regiments. snu wv
civilians tn naom the welcome was due.
A wreath was presented 10 Major Ei''j'S ~m
maraire the regiment. IL tho center VI, (" siss
tin ribbon with The following inscriptions 'ieniA9
io toy brave 5Id Regiment. MAJOR RIIurF "a sreeit'
rr The gift rr.arrec his thanks Oh beha' 81 tse ~
ueut and said they should welcome with rr'ds ihelr
ru.u 10 M, city lie closed his gVmarks by pFoposns
three hearty cheers thu; the Union might pn pe'sF'e
which given By The soldiers wiia n.a,s sa0a va,
METROPOLITAN Rooms M. loi Hes.er-s. " her. !es
rcpast awaited them. whch after bein; ai'pctsI o..
Wa, concluded by ball which lasted unsI u zee 10"
IN 200 eycn.uZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
The Pacific RaiIrond OF the
Work.


Ff0a The Omaha tNtb.l hTlubi'sn W. n
But few, il any OF our citizens, haze . correct
ica of the progress whch hes been made IN the con
strucion OF ID. Union Pac.lc Railroad un this city
westward. We recently inside AL e,hrsiualon o. Che
work. Ia company with PiInB 4. Dry. esq fhiHi bn'
gnrrr of the foal and frankly confess tht va were
ugreoably disappointed both a. 10 The gnaHsy ana
nudity OF the work which has be-n doo during tDr
present summer and Fail.
The mntonfy n frstolsss ut al points. .ni the
graduation IT. IA keeping with the magnitude and im'
prnnce of IN. rtn, which Ia destinfd Ia become the
great highway OF nations. ATchea cnvc' Stone "pu'
ncnts and piers for the bridges wide ebaaAiaeats aad
cuts-eyer5thing Is Ia harmony with the gene.M ohiF
aotor OF tho vork--the greatest 81 modern tiue-
From Omaha west 70 the ElkhoIa Rivers iiA'anre
Of eighteen mes--lho earthworA IS heavy and Oh tis
portion of the line tho msxinm grade o. ect 20 inc
mile. AZ the Elkhorn river the Plaiie 'aiey oour
inencss-aud thence, for distance OF .DJ mues thc
graduation OF the road will BE- accomplished WIN ee'
expense than upon any equs distance Of railway mr.
ever constructed In the world. At no point TOT IN,
distance we have named. viii there b. cut or III 81
five fcet-and wha. Is equally Important IN INC Nun
ngement and working OF The roed there mn NOT "
dozen curves and the sverige grade VIII DO ess 'lah
five feet 10 the m;lethe maximum not e1ceedihs BIZ
feet. ,.t.
From Omnhs 20 the Plthorn river, the graduation
win he performed chiefly with picks sho,eh sud 90,
ondng carts and this portion OF the me tns wVN
viii be confirmed dnrg the coming Winter NJ I'll ne
heaviest cuts West Of the Elkhorn Tho company are
usue Patent Eseavetors drawn by eight yoke OF oxen
OF grade per day. Already some twelve or fifteen mics
OF Iaok have been made ready for the ties anu ron Ny
tbose machines which No informed WORK sdniiId'
NV Ihe heavy work on the irst eighteen miles. VIII
he NEARLY or ute finished by the first OF May next ana
there 10 every prospect that the iron horse VIII reach
ths Ioup Fork OF the Plntte Mt Coumbus-eichty.
Ave mixes vest Of this ciy-by the ist Of November
uext
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31

Total. $2id2i2 s261,eS
In the third week the income on tho whole tTailc
was about $1,000,
The new Ietroicam Stock Board will commence
business to-day Monday at Ii O'Clock, ut NO 10
Broad-s,.
The coupons due November l, Of the City OF san
Francisco Sclool-Bonds of 1854, viii be paid in gold
coin bY Wm. T. COLEMAN & Co.
The Norris Canal and Banking Company VIII pay
or the 10Th November, free OF tax, a dividend OF .
per cent On the preferred stock and on the eohsoh-
datCd stock.
Tho Nassau Bank win pay, 10Th November a
lsem.-a1aual dividend Of per cent, FREQ OF LAX
The Central National Bank viii pay, LIST AoVem-
Der, dividend Of 3 per cent.
| Tlic Terre Haate and Alton Railroad Company
viii paw the November coupons of their bonds a.
the Bank Of North America.
Me.srs. WINsLow, LAYIEG & Co. OF No. o. wall
st., viii pay the Coupons Oh the Indiana per cent
! bonds, duo November !, on and after that day.
| Tho Chase Gold Company OF Colorado has to-day
received their first shipment Of gold from Colorado
-about seventy Ave hundred 1880 dollars cur
renoy or one ard half per cent upon ther capital
! at par.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31

facts When be returns will give you the particulars
Of the discovery its richness, &c. Ibeliep the Olympic
range Of mountains is rich In gold and silver.
For several years past gold In small quantities has
boon found on the sandbsrs In the Santana River, in
Oregon some furty iy miles below where they have
recently icoverod very rich quartz hedges. u was
supposed to have been gsshed there fom hs mountains,
where IL WIS believed vsuld DO found large quaD,ities
This theory led 10 occasional explorations by TIC moro
sangLine q. miners and Las resulted IN oscoTrTes that
premise " bo equal in value to the Washoo IN Nevada
No exanina,ions have ye: been made OF tho rivers
eBping into Graye Harbor. or of the mountains al
their heads. II Is reasonable 10 oguclEdo ta' ~EeA
they made they vii result IN Vslasoie discoveries
would suggest tbs proIriety OF your authorizing nc
TO send party TO explore that vicinity iilhg 'ht
| expense 10 { 10 lin coin or its equvaln,D.
Ifyou grant permission. by telegraph y can be done
paeicnl miners who worth more than iroicssiopa
ceolosists without practical experience.
Very respectfully, your obedisDt seryant,
Arson G.. HEyRy, SuA.Gen. ". T.
suEycYoaGEyERALs OFFICE,
OLYiTiA, W. T., Aug. 81 1904. }
Hon. j. NJ EDaUgDs, Commissioner,
Sir: have Just receiTed news Of the discovery o
gold in tie Olympic Mountains think good payint
dreings Will be found on both tie Hciih and so1ti
slolos OF those mountains.
Very respectfully yocT obedient serysnf,
Avsoy Il. HEAaY SnI.-Gen. W. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31

The ;oov.L- ist,ef, ct received - tie LAID Once 81
Wellington. have been -sn' n- fcf p6iea'i)n'l
SrEyaYog GEyraAL's OFFICE
Onbrh, ". l., Aug. J. 1867
Ros J. 81. TuHUyDs, Coaa.ssioHtrs
SIR: ! have Just returned from trip 10 the
new cod mines in the vicinity Of Seattle and Caam
Bay aud send ron by th, mai sample. Of the coal
Tie mlre In the vicinity o: Seattle. on the Sound.
crops ont At different oinis in tho spurs OF the
ains over au extent of 10 or - mcA and tho vein is
from 10 II Zee, thick. Tho specimen send you wss
taken from the groupings. The mine not having been
worked. IL Is back somo distance from the Sound.
A railroad twenty or twenty-five miles long.
viii be required get i TO gable water. The mine
can be worked with very little expense and is doubt
very extensive. =
The coal upon tie Straits OF Fuca crops on, or The
side Of very PERCEPTIONS mountain ono thousand zee;
high The irs strata 10 twenty feet above high tide
The second about 200 feet. Tho lower vein Is two feet
thick ana pitches south aud east at angle OF abOn'
30 degrees. 1t is being worked, and Is pronounced
greatly superior 10 any coal yet found on tho Pacific
coasi by those who have used ". Tho company IA
now boring in tho valley OF TIC Claan River. the
mountain three miles from the Straits in south
westerly direction with the confident expectation OF
Hndf8s thicker strata al depth Of one hundred and
fifty two hundred feet. and lying horizontally. The
company las demonstrated that it will pay TO work
the two feet VEIN but the quantity raised must DO lin
ited and beside. vessels can only load there in calm
weather. Clalsm Bay, three milcs wesi can be made
saie harbor ia all wealhers. by attending out pier
from the point the east sds Of the Boy iiy
hundred yards In tbe direction OF the ives, point.
Gold hos been recently found On poying quantities. it
is said) the sand splits in Grays iaIbor IL is fine
dust gold and has undoubtedly been washed there from
the mountains. Ny son u now there ngurlng int the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
DONATIONS FROM THE 54rH gsss vol 10 The hosu
MENTAL FUND.
UpoL. L. 5. FoHcEs DisrRicr NJ PssusoE-'
nssURoRf. :. G., o-t. u. 1854

lipQI. I. :. FOKcNa Dfs1Ricr ~ FstuFon-l
ngsUgoRr. :. g, oct. H. 1854
slY DEAR COLosEL: have received your letter
o: tho s,h orwAIde hen hundred and foriyNe dollars
contrib Iron. enlisted OF your Fedneui 70 the
mon .non soon 60 le erected Ia memory Of their former
Colonel Rosshr GuuLD SHAW AID those who il with him
IN the .ssaul, Fort Wagner Please inform tie donors bs
their s.-roa. contribution with that corrbsd hy che
Freedman In TIN. DEPARTMENT maze. the fund nov soou
three thousand do. o1) Il is safely Invested IN NIs-s
chu.et;f interest boafipg bends.
IL. glorious worn hch srinie' 10 the field AID PATRIOTS
horne dong, t.t the day j. not fer distant
When granite shat, shall stand uunoestod souih Carolina
soil . tb spot wheI. have Did. nos rcc"n; de
velopmen. Lsge shown son- .,I. bi =. ~d,fgrs In
the cau- Il Freedom When Tor mouth und'r ry oon-
uand your reg gnssdsi ss l'ny ed sol
dirry r hundred Rebel. officers che spot where th "
Colonel aud comrades nefac--d Tcgaircd b.. ,'!s
sh 70 believe ths' tie .calas Of justice turning toward
the 1lh aud that Il Ys dine 80 comn,cc Tie nenaurnis
AIN Colonel with sIs.i T,sP,ci, yours sincerely,
L. s.xroy. DFig..Gen- Vols.
CT T.. NJ HAtlovfLI, co0rontisg iiii Nov. iJaary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
.yoHy MIrcuElh-lt may not be generally

.JoHy MITCHEIh-lt may not be generally
suo,yu tin. Jonx M,fCngi, the Irish rcG.ee, Is mo
az, of ,lr Krts.. hcrt IA the james iter :"
have bee positively assured ty deser'er iTc~ !"
NAM desettions nom II has put HIM In ,ti, p'~
bnnor IN which be INDUCES IN brutal curses. ue
maj there ara 40 many ueltoIs that lie iolnd " d.l
~ trust .ry oue. The tour wooden gnnboa.s CIV!
guns Zach While the ,hguc iron-cads monnt 'oSr 80
mai ING IN ALL twenty gurs which This r,ne..e' ,
,r;n5.in- az dir e. against the nation when on' %
nm ,syum OF liberty He will probably be r'iui ntu -
the old country vagrant come OF these ds's s,
in undergoing punismen, Tor his crimes, ne W.. nc
,'n,,itv lCOr. Phiia. fi'S''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31

The SzyEErT REGIMENT PROMENADE Wv
crar.-The lIst Of forngh,ly series OF PIolneANo'
Coneerts Nv the well known Grnffrlla's Lam '''Do
of on Saturday night at the regmentai siiAo'y o.e'
Tompki, Market, aud drew an immense aud'on''' '''
varions affections performed with the artistic y y
hciercy which is always expected ifon "ra''''''
Band. md were thoroughly appreciated ~ -As a.
Gisuce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
CnNSCIS.

Under The recent general epproprial or Ae' o.
Congrss. exsqustogs have been issued from 'le |'A
,ul.r bureau Of the state Department dmirg he Pe'
sst month 10 tina following named gentlemen
4. \. PORTER Clifton, e. w T. SrrN"s 40
Goaer,h e. W, caas Fo"TRS coTiS"nk. = "
.i.a a. ~ yAWEs wALDoS. Prescott &. " W. j.
HrrslIS 81. Lambert. G. "a DAVE IHIEs'"N-
Toronto. c. W; ID. X. HoprRT v iudSer' W.
= u-,Uy. Ancona Iisiy. 4. WooD. y. J.. S'hs
G.. ~ rnff, Cal, Acapalcoi WI Cook nlase""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
Tux PIRATE GRoRatA.-There appe:as 10 be

Tag PIRATE GRORGn.-lhere apl,'AS Ts.
R,itori Nil he condemned as q lawih prrt' TO-
deputy Masshal from Boston visited the ,es s,,..
DAVIS since. having Insu in charge vno va on
during oil her plratioGl cruises. The sue. ,e.
led he .t.umer noticed her fixtures and cfl W. .,
had mails HI nseif and pointed oul the ors n1 Nil
tia vessel Japan" stll family legibe. 30 - 40
be no question as 10 her identity. Dliihs 'A'' '''
al, ha. besa visited by 900 people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
Tsdyef.iscncntl

FIRST NATIONAL BANK oP NEw-YoRK.
Egw.YogE Oct. -. 1901.
Tho Directors Of the First National Bank nave
declared the regular senii-AnnUal Dividend Of ~
40 per cent out OF Che net profits for tho past SIX
months payable et the present oice OF the BANK NO
wan.st. on and after Tuesday, November Isl.
Stockholders will please surrender up the Certificates
Of stock they now hold ard receive new Ones instead
sAAi'I c. TuoaPsoS. PRESIDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
No,y IN, a.Is;.r.yo,e.

We learu from the agent of the state OF Con
nociicut. who mas inst returned rom 'he Department
Of the Guf that the soldier in iha, region 30 aoog
ton for LisCuiN To- one FOR Mot 'LtiIAN.