davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-13
HAPPINESS OK MISERY :
THAT IT TIE QUESTION

IHNI IT TIE QJ ESTTUN
vINIIE PROPRIETORS OF TIE NEW yORx
l. Museum and Anatomy Of Medicine have de-
Erm,hed. regardless Of expense. to issue free
for the benefit of suffering humanity, FOI r ~
Their most interesting and instructive Lectures
on Marriage and its disqualification. Neryou. De.
b'li'y: Premature Decline Of Manhood. Indiyes
ton, weakness or Depression. Loss Of Energy.
ana i'a' rover. the Great Social Evil aud those
maadics which result from youthful foIlies OF.
cesscs or maturity or Ignorance Of Physiology
and Natures Laws
These inv aluablc Lectures have been the means
OF enlightcning and saving thousands, and will
addressing Secretary. New York Museum Of
Anatomy and Medicine. els broadway. New
York .uva :.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-13

a ND TIE VIGOR OF YOUTH RESTORED
IA in four weeks. BY DIR. KICORD'S E,sEscx
or LIE DIR Ricord tof Paris after wear. Of
earnest solicitation, has at length accedcd 10 IN.
urgent relnes, Of the American public. and ap-
pointed an agent in New York for the sale Of his
valued and highly priced Essence Of Life. This
wonderful agent will restore Manhood 10 the most
shattered constitutions in four weeks, and il used
according TO printed instructions. failure il i'm.
possible. This life restoring remedy should be
taken oy q. about to marry, as its effects are per-
Dr. Records Essence Of Life i. sold in cases.
with full instructions for use, nj -. or four nuan.
titles IN one for &c. and will be sent 70 any mar,
carefully packed, on receipt Of remittance 70 hi
sccreoIted agent. Circulars sent free on reccip
Of stamps. PHILIP ROI. ANN
Broome st., door west Broadvsy 4 Y.
mch3- d3ln
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-13

II T. a I. r. n siSG - Prcscr,..
CERTAIN AND SAFE for the removal &c on
STKUCTlONS. and the Insurance of REQ.
CLAKlTY in the RECI KkENcE Of
THk MONTHLY PERIODS.
tH They cure or obviatc those numerous dis.
eases that spring from rregnarity, by removing
the irregnLarity Itself.
~ They cure Suppressed, Excessive, and
Painful Menstruation
t-I- They cure Green Sickness Chlorosisl
~ They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections
pans IN the back and lower parts Of the BODY
lieavine-s. Fatigue ON slight exertion. Plantation
OF the Heart, iowness of Spirits, Hystcria. Sick
headache. Giddiness. etc. etc. la word. by
removing the irrcgularity they remove the Cause
and with it ALL the effects that spring from H.
err Composed of simple vegetable extracts
the, contain nothing delcierious 10 any cons,itn
ton. however delicate. their function being 10
substitute strength for weakness. which, when
properly used. they never fail 10 do
t4y They NAV be- safely used nj apy noe and M
an, period erc.pt turing tie First 7hr,s H,ufhs
during which the unfaiing nature Of their action
would iniallibly Prsvent pregnancy
80 All letters. seeking information or adj ice
viii be promptly, freely. and dscrcetly answered.
s@y fuii directions accompany each box
~ i'rice, 81 per box. or six boxes for ~
ofprice.
All such orders must be sent 10 e. A. COOK.
Chicago, our General Ayen, for the West.
Sold IN Chicago. by FULLER FINCH 4 FUL.
LEX, Wholesale Druggists, aud by all Druggists
everywhere.
{. 4. COOK. Chicago.
General Agent for the States OF Illinois. Iowa.
Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana
DIR. ". H. MERWiN 4 co,
No. - LIBERTY STREET, New York.
for sale by all Druggists. mhlo-dlyAwGm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-13

Retains It's dark lu~tle !. renewed at intervals ia
'le close al Lie. Peerless among Thousands at
preparations. that promise much and perform,
ho'hihs stan Cfsta!oros hair Preventative.
valuable adjunct to the dye in dressing and
promoting The growth and perfect health of the
HAIR, and OF Itself. when used alone safepua I'd
that protects the iibrcs from decay under all cir
cnmstanees and under all cIimes Manufactured
~ j. h,,staioro, No. c Astor House New York
Kept by all druggists iurel
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-13

= Inc last bulletin from the Agricultural
department shows decrease Of Ia uon :;
the stock Of horses in twenty one lov,i ia g.. -
IS ana Nebraska Territory since .iannar,
1909; and decrease Of 81 i 323 in tha
OF nogs IN the same time. The incre. 49,; :.
cattle and Oxen is q, POI in mjlch co ease IN
sheep 339, 7s4; '" COWS IN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-13

Inc Italian journals speak of a nro;oc,
20 construct . bridge over the Straits =,
ssess'na, 70 unite Sicily with the main; ~
Iand. Inc bridge proposed would ha !.
suspension OF cast teel, and strong enough
70 support the weight Of several railwsv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-13

The sudden changes Of our climate are sources
Of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and AsrHxArfC AZTEC
rIoxs. Experience having proved that simple
remedies often act speedily when taken In the
early stages Of the disease, recourse should at
once be had to "Brorn's Br,scA,at Irocle.' or
Iozenges, let the Cold, Cough Irritation OF the
Throa, be ever so slight, by this precau'ion
more serious tack NAV be efectually warded oh.
PrBLrc SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them ef-
fcc,ua. for clearing and strengthening the voice.
Soldiers should have them, as they can be car.
ried in the pocket and taken as occasion requires
~ Nervous Debility. Seminel
Weakness, etc, can be cured BY one who has real
IL cured himself and hundreds Of others, and will
tell you nothing but the truth. Address, with
stamp, EDWARD IL. TRANER,
may -d6wlv Lock Box. Boston, Mass.
.E0CACKERY earnestly caution all
Young men suffering fr,m Nervous Debility, &c.
agans, endangerng Il cir health BY patronizing
any, Of the advertising quacks. You can fu'.vre
cover BY the methods used by the advertiser, and
bv hundreds Of others, AND IN 40 OTHER Nay
| Read letter which will send you If yen will
send ne post paid envelope bearing year ad-
dress Direct to
EDWARD II. TRAyER
| ebil -dSw,vl Lock Box, Boston Mass
nISEASFS OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL
| i JtsiSsRY, AND SEXUAL >lsTEx.-new and re
Liable treatment IN Report. Of the HOWARD
| ASSOCIATION sent by mail in sealed letter en-
| volopes. free Of charge. Address. DR.. J. RkIL
| LIN HOrGHTON. Howard Association, No :
south Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa. apldw y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-13
An Imperial Crown

mere banhie, but the ,re3ra nj i,lafy con
FRED on the head which Iva, neglected 10 en-
eiis!. or time i.As robbed 81 its n tive hue. b,
('Els.E :, <in<..,.. Ea... nA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-13

BOOT s. SHOE
Manufacturers, using Ma
Iciiincs Will ind il the best ar-
iticle known tor cemeniIng the
Channels, IA II works with
out delay. is not effected by
any change Of temperature.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19

We have received files of Oregon papers Ia
the lst of March. A new paper is to be cstab.
lished at Albany, by the Albany Printing and
Publishing Company; 1t is to be called the
albany Journal, and will be thoroughly Union.
An elegant building Is In the course Of cree,
ton near the mouth Of the Columbia, and will
probably open by the middle of May 1t Is
expected that this hotel will soon become q
fashionable resort, "as a watering place"
Washlngton's birthday was celebrated In
Oregon with much spirit; in several places
collections were made for the Sanitary Com,
mission.
The Walla Walla StdteI,ldH publishes long
account Of the suierings of a party of gentle
men who were returning from Elk City tc
" Sinking Water' mines. The parties con,
sisted OF Messrs. Daniel Mckinney, L. X
Young, NJ. Adams, John Murphy, and Solo
mon Keys. After being lost for some time IL
the mountain, without provisions and suffering
greatly, they were found and carrled to Willow
Creek on hand-barrows. The party lell Eli
City on the 9th Of October, and reached Willow
Creek on the 23d Of December, in doplorabe
condition.
The Portland AdVOCdtc mentions that the
Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson and Reyerdy John
son, Esq, werU expected in San Francisco tc
argue an important mining suit.
The following prices are quoted al Portland
March 1st: Flour S4.75@$5.50 per barrel
wheat, 70 cents per bushel; oats 30 do; bacon
II cents hams, II do; butter 2s@33 cents pei
pound; eggs, - cents per dozen; winter apples
% cents, aud fall do, 81 cents.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19
A Gallant Rebel widow Breaks Her Leg
in Behalf OF an Imprisoned Lover.

A good looking young widow who "bosses''
q sewing machine In Wheeling, Va, is in love
with notorious rebel bushwhacker who has
committed several murders Of Unionlsts and ID
now confined In the Wheeling jail. His name
is George Dusky, a son of the notorious Dan
Dusky, and the Widows name is Mary Briggs.
Mary was allowed 10 carry delicacles to George
until she was detected in attempting to pass
something of a contrabAnd nature through the
bars Of his cell, after which she was debarred
by the Jailor from the premises.
Last Wednesday night, about 10 o'clock, the
jailor heard a noise on the outside Of the south.
ern wall Of the prison, and went round there
with lantern, when he discovered parcel on
the ground. While in the act of picking up
the mysterious package, the widow Briggs
allghted on his back from the wall, which was
twelve or fifteen feet high, and disputed his
possession Of the property. In the fall her
right leg was broken just above the ankle, but
she struggled manfully, and in the contest q
bottle of nitric acid was broken, and the con.
tents spilled upon the Jailor and,M Briggs,
both of whom were stained and burned. The
valiant shecesh finally sank exhausted, and was
carried into the Jail and placed under surgical
treatment.
The jallor upon examining the parcel found
that 1t contained bottle Of chloroform, bot,
tie of nitric acid, chisel, box Of steel pens
and two love.lotters from Mrs. Briggs, copy
of the Freondn's Journal ana a copy Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer!
The Wheeling Lptelligenesr says that love is a
word of hardly sufficient strength TO describe
one of the letters. The infatuated woman had
climbed to the wall with a ladder, and was
about to attach the package TO a long pole ant
extend II to tho window of her Dusky's' cell
when she dropped it, and was thus discovered
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19

Yesterday was a melancholy day for the
bears in Wall street, New York. The fancy
stocks tumblcd, and the bears were jublant.
mum .of imitation, over fourteen millions OF
greenbacks had been paid for gold certificates,
the banks had cut down their loans during the
lest week over five aud quarter millions, the
money market was awfully tight and the bot
tom fell out of several large tubs, Morse Il Co.,
leading stock brokers, stopped payment, certi-
fed checks could no longer be used in settling
balances, and legal tenders were reckonGd two
per cent. higher than the checks.
To-day the stock market is "panlcky," aud
at noon gold was selling at 1G9i@169'.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19

Tho following extract from the London cor
respondence of the Boston Commonwealth ID
significant:
The embargo on cotton by which the Rich
mond authorities hoped still 10 influence the
action Of England concerning the Confederacy,
was announced here under circumstances which
caused a laugh TO pass the rounds OF all the
Boards OF Trade. It colnclded with the news
that the Indian cotton crop would not be less
than 1900, 900 bales; that first instalment OF
567, ,002 bales were already on the sea from
China and India; that steady working for
five days in the week on Surat cotton was
already secured in the factories of Lancashire;
that for the first time since the fall of Sumter
steady decline in the price of raw material Tin.
Guiding American) had set In; that the cotton
Board of Lancashire had, under the cheerful
prospect, changed from weekly to fortnightly
meetings; and that, Chest Of ALL this meant
the grander success Of the perpetual dlsenthral.
ment OF the cotton market from the South and
slavery. A writer in the Telegraph "a paper
bitterly hostile to the North) says of the Con,
federate embargo: "The South cherishes fond
delusion. Cotton is no longer king AT Rich,
mond, and this latest action OF tho Confederate
Government sounds more like table-rapping
by his spirit than a genuine edict of the mon.
arch who was once all-powerful in Virginia
and the county palatine. Cotton is now a
democratic power domiciled throughout every
region of the tropics"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION

The undersigned, who, by original appoint
ment, or subsequent designation to ill vacan
cles, constitute the executive committee ere
atod by the National Convention, held at Chi
cago on the 10th day of May, 1860, do hereby
call upon all qualified voters who desire thu
unconditional maintenance of the Union, tn,
supremacy OF the Constitution, and the complete
suppression OF the existing rebellion, with thu
cause thereof, by vigorous war and all apt and
efficient means, to send delegates 10 a conyen-
ton 10 assemble at Baltimore, on Tuesday, the
9Th day OF June, 1884, at 10 O'Clock, noon, for
the purpose OF presenting candidates for tho
Offices OF President and Vice President of the
United States. Each State having a represen-
tation In Congress will be entitled TO as many
delegates as shall be equal 10 twice the number
Of electors to which such State Is entitled in the
Electoral College Of the United States,
EDWIN MORGAN, New York, Chairman.
CHARLES J. GILMAN, Maine.
:. BRAINARD, Vermont.
n. II. ROLLINS, New Hampshire.
T. GOODRICH, Massachusetts.
THOMAS q. TURNER, Rhode Island.
GIDEON WELLEs, Connecticut.
DEFINING DUER New JerHey.
EDWARD Me MCPHERSON, PcnnByIvAnia
n. u. SMlTHERS, Delaware
J.F. WAGNER, Maryland.
THOMAS SPOONER, Ohio
u. s. LANE, Indiana.
SAMUEL &. CASEY, Kentucky.
Il. PECK, Illinois.
HERBERT NJ. HOXIE, Iowa.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL sCHURZ, Wisconsin.
W. D. WASHBURN, Minnesota.
CORNELIUS COLE, California
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, Kansas.
q. H. IRISH, Nebraska.
JOSEPH GERHARDT, Dist. OF Columbia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19

Growers Theatre was crowded last night, and
the Philadelphia company " made their debut be-
fore one Of the most enhuSIAstie audiences OF the
season. Colleen Dawn" was put upon the stage
most admirably, but vs. must confess that we
have seen II better played al Growers. We will
not point out the defects and shortcomings Of
Bome Of the players, however. That would bo no
unwe'eome task to the one whose temper and dis
position has been sweetened by a season Of such
operatlo performances as We have lately enjoyed
at the same theatre. Miss sophie Climber, having
just entered the blissful state Of matrimony, was
not able 10 appear, As announced, In the part OF
Ely o'conrer, and the pretty Miss Erhe cermon
WAS her substitute.
Tonight We are TO have the "Tieket-of-LeAve
Man." in style superior to any representation Of
that famous and never firing piece In this city.
Koppitz, who 10 prince in the realm OF catgut,
horse.hair, and rosin, once more appears as leader
Of the orchestra, and It does ones (musieal) soul
good TO see AID hear him.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19

OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN WEST POINT ACAD5
EMY. The circumstances Of the selection, by
Mr.. Dawes, of the present representative of this
congressional district in West Point Academy
are interesting, and the representative himself
an Illustration OF the grace of democratic in
sttutlons quite worthy being made note of.
Mr.. Dawes had had Ill luck in three selections
of young men inhuentially connected, well
bred, well educated. They had failed and been
sent away from the academy within the first
year. He was determined now 10 search the
highways and byways for one to confer the
dentally learned of an Irish lad In the farming
town Of Cheshire, who had sucked the schools
Of the village dry Of all their intellectual food,
and hungered for mAfe, he sought him out, and
found him shovellng sand with his father, a
common day laborer.
After some pains-taking he got the father to
understand what West Point was, and that he
proposed TO send his boy there for the best edu.
cation the country Afforded then he had the
boy examined In his studies, and finding him
worthy, gave him the appointment, and now
he Is enjoying 1t, and earning II, too, by a
scholarship among the very best and q charac-
ter ineproachable Mr.. Dawes alluded to his
case the other day, In debate In the House on
the question of raising the pay OF the cadets in
the acadcmyi to which the objection was made
that most of the cadets were sons of rich men,
who could make up any deficiency. But Mr.,
Dawes and other members testified that many
poor boys were there, wholly dependent on the
Government pay for food and clothing-eyery-
thing. Mr.. Dawes said his boy never saw SO
large a sum as $50 (the old monthly pay) until
he went to West Point, and he needed an in
crease in these times. 1t will be a comfort and
pride, VIC are sure, to watch tho progress OF
this lad; and We thank Mr.. Dawes for 30 un.
selfish and wise and deserved a choice
springfield Republican.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19

~ B,-T.-lsO-X.-DrRk Plantation
BITTEAA.
They purify, strengthen and inVis0TAto.
They create n healthy appetite.
They are an Antidote 10 change OF water and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and snliVen the
mind.
They prevent miAHmA Atio and intermittent fOvsra
They purify tho breath and Asidity Of tho stom
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DlATTheA, Cholera and Cholera M0rbuB
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
the weak man strong, and are exhausted BAtuTe'S
brAted CAlihAyA Bark, CasoArillA Bark, DAndelion,
ChAmomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winter.
green, AniHe, Cloyer-budB, Orange Peel, Snake.
root, CarAWAy, CoriAndor, Durdosk, s,-T-lssO--
X. 40,
The following Is q sample Of the testimony daily
reooiVodl
seLDfERJ HOME surERmrEHDEnr's OFFICE,
c.orIsAT5 o. jan 10 iss''
have given your Plantation BitterS 10 hundreds
Of our noble Soldiers who stop here, more or leAs
disabled from various causes, and the effect 10 most
marvellous and gratifying.
sySTy a r. every hC'piWSH and a. SS5a on
iyfiiy o. Superintendent,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19
Ter.CenteAnnry Anniversary OF shNks-
peare.

Tho Washington Literary and Dramatic AsSoeiA.
tisn are perfe'tlng their preparations for grand
festival al the Washington Theatre on Saturday
evening next IN commemorAtion OF the three hun
dredth anniversary of the birth OF the immorta
bard Of Avon. This anniversary would hardly have
been noticed properly in Washington II this enter
prisng association had not entered into the spirit
Of the matter. We shall speak in detail OF the en-
tertainment 10 be given on the occasion before tho
evening arrives
CeyanteI was bOr1 in Spain on the same day that
brought Shakespeare into the world, and when
Shakespeare was writing Lear" Cevantcs was
writing Don QuiXote."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19

NEW York, April ls.-The steamship Scotia
has arrived, with dates to the 9th inst.
In the House of Commons, Lord Palmcrston
said all the Powers which signed the treaty OF
1852 have consented to send representatives to
a conference. No answer has been received
from the German Diet. The conference would
endeayor TO restore peace without an armis-
tico between the Germans and Denmark.
Mn stanfeld has resigned his position In
the Government.
Sir Agnew gave notice that he would ask
Government, on the Sth, whether reports have
been received from consular officers in the
United States to the effect that English sub.
Jects have been kidnapped and detained, and
otherwise outraged, with the object Of forcing
them to serve as soldiers in the Federal army.
Lord Clanricardc had moved in the House OF
Lords for the correspondence In reference 10
the removal Of British consuls from Southern
ports. The motion was agreed to.
The Duke of Newcastle has resigned, and
Cardival has succeeded to the Colonial Secre.
taryship.
Ford Clarendon has accepted the Chancellor.
ship of the Duchy of Lancaster.
The London Times says the acceptance by
MaIimllian Of the Mexican throne is doubtful.
The Confederate loan is quoted at 5l@53
Virginia 0's have declined per cent.
All the Powers interested have agreed to hold
a conference. France will only ask the inhab.
itants Of the Duches to declare what govern.
ment they prefer, in the event of the greater
part OF the Powers abandoning the treaties Of
| 1851.
The Courts of London, Rome, Vienna, Ber.
| lin, st. Petersburg, Spain, and France, have
agreed TO recognize the Emperor of Mexico i'm,
medlately on his accession to the throne.
The Prussians had cannonaded Duppcl with,
out warning.
sonderberg was bombarded on the Sd instant
and burned.
The AustriAns and PrusSians had turned the
position Of Duppel by crossing to Alsen Island
Denmark sends her foreign minister to the
| conference.
Six thousand Danes have defeated the Prus,
SLAMS at Nielle.
| LATER.
The House Of Lords had given Judgment in
| the case of the Alexandra adverse to the Crown,
and dismisslng the appeal from the Judgment
of the courts.
The Daily St,rS states that the difficulties
about the acceptance of the Mexican crown by
Macmillan have been solved by a compromise
with the Emperor Of Austria, and the Arch
duke will shortly proceed to Mexico.
The Prussians had driven in the Danish out.
posts and occupied position $50 PAGES nearer
Duppel.
The bOnbardment of Sonderburg has ceased
| and the town was burning in several places
| Eighty women and children were killed and
the town deserted by the Inhabitants.
Consols closed on the 9th at 9l col.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19

The business Of distributing the RErvBLICAN
throughout this city, Georgetown and Alexandra,
has this day been placed in the hand Of Mr.. Ar
THUR sHEPHERD, who IA our only authorized
agent to collect and solicit subscriptions 10 this
paper, and has also authority TO solicit advertise
ments nom the advertising community Of this and
the neighboring cities for the NATIONAL RrPUB-
LIcAN. Mr.. Shepherd 10 well and favorably known
In this community, from having been for several
months past one Of our principal Local Reporters,
and We commend him TO our citizens on his new
Toie
WAsMINufoN, ApriI L 1864.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19


APrh Is. 9.-First general account Of Henry WeA-
yer, guardian TO Theodore Barnes, orphan OF Ho-
ratio Barnes, was app owed and passed.
The hTAt and final account OF Moses Kelly, Ads
miniHtrator OF VIM. w. Russell, was approved and
passed.
Thomas Burke was appointed guardian to the
orphans of Patrick Gleason. {
VIM. Crown took out letters OF administration
on the personal estate of Henry Guttidge,
ThoB. Hutton was app inted guardian 10 ThAd-
deus s. Hutton, orphan of Isaac q. Hutton, late OF
Fairfax county, Va.
Timothy Harrington took out letters OF admin
istrAtion on the estate OF Patrick Harrington.
Louisa R. Joy was qualified As admi ministTStrlK OF
Amelia Mcdaniel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19

Commander R. 7. Renshaw, detached from
the Louisiana and ordered North.
Lieutenant Commander T. 8. Fillebrown
detached from the command Of the Chcnnngc
to await orders.
Lieutenant c. NJ. schoonmaker, ordered Il
the iron.clad battery Manhattan.
Assistant Surgeons A. W. II. Hawkins, W
Q. Lyman, t. E. Potter, N. L. Barter, Adrian
Kinds, and T. S. D. Tuthill, ordered to be OF,
amined with view to promotion to full rank
of surpeon