davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-02
Secondary Syphilis

Secondary Syphllls
is HEREDITARY and may be transmit! ed to the oil
Spring 10y either parent or both, Those vino saz-
pec' from ANY csrsE, the existence Of any sirhi-
iisic WAITS i'll their ~ stems should mol tail i" us
DR.. NiyIs Syphuuic Cure and Pits
And eradicate the disessp ruroRE MARRIAGE, and
theics secure the certainty OF pure an y
healthy offspring. Parents having the Disease
and having transmitted il 10 your children
sio,ii p the Syp'i'itic Cure and Pills, aad
u RI YOURSELVES AND CHILDREN. They wiii iA.~e
voc aud YorR pRrS PrRa and HEALTHY.
DR.. Nark's SypAiliic Cure and IfHs
l. Will cure CONSTITUTIONAL SYPHILIS III the second
and Tertiary stages. Persons who su poet from
any cause. either hereditary from coniasion. II
bad treatment the existence Of any syphiIiic
poison or virus remaining IN their system. shgald
not fail to use Tire Syph lite Cure and illis I'll a
perfect cure is effected. These medicines VIII
| cure the worst cases, no matter how long stand
ing. how deeply seated in the system or now
| bad They will snnihilate and e. pel every par
,icle o, Syphilitic Virus from the constitution
and restore the patient TO perfect state OF
| health and purity. warning voice Is now hsi
aided forth 10 al the afflicted i'll the land 70 coI
H. or send m for the medicine, and be cure he-
fore il is too hate
To Rheumatic Sufferers.
n B-Those suffering that painful disease
| Pile un,atisin will be pleased TO learn that Safe
and Inlalihle Cure has at last been discos eied.-
| DR. MAXI 3 sTPHI.IIIc CtRE AND PILLS are consti
| tu.ionai remedies They remove the cause. ant
the Curcs certain and permanent. They speech
i " cure the worst OF rheumatism, and are tLt
only medicine that viii. IN support OF VIA, v,
have SAID, we will wager
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
That these medicines will cure more cases 0
Rheumatism from any cause, than all other 50
called remeaies put together, in the Unite,
! States. We challenge attest.
| A Treatise on Syphitic Diseases giving plat
directions Ter Treatment, accompaniessac pack
| age OF The medicine.
The medicines will be- sent by cypress to ii
parts OF the country on receipt OF the none
and % cents additional to pay Tor packing DO
and shipping.
Sold ut UR EAslgRLY 4 Co.'S Fsmily Mediei.l
Store, corner of Third and Chestnut Streets Il
Louis Mo-. and Il, their branch Store % Madi
: son street Chicago, Ill.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-02
The Second Stage OF SYPHILIS

Is hen the disease has beconc coNs.iTi tt ..Ai
and may IN known ty the following SYMPTOMS
Uirers.iio ~ The mouth. throat, glands, se.sld
head, inueus membranes, generous sores on the
arms ane legs. ernptirns On the sSin. ser"fnia.
The " SvplliliticCufe," Pins and ih'o"' " asli
Will cure the secondary Stages. II the throat
is .ci liberated the Throat VAS IS omitted.
Iricc per package 1880, incu,.il.s ih~oi.;
Wash. II omitted, - per ,iaciage
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-02
Eer. .TENrE.'s .syphtliiic Care.
DIR Marks SyDhllitic Cure

II, rnly s.e rt'aeaS A. my o,lsi pllE , Isl
Of disease /. Aa- THOUSANDS and sEvrK
FAILED DuNE,
olPna.i- Is characterized by THREE DISTINCT
srAGEs-irinaiy. s;e,' ndarv and Tertiary. The
symptoms OF each stag. is described below aid
ih. price gwen per package. 80 that persons al q
distance can order the medicine .ep,isiie IT,
cure the particular stage of disease with which
tli.v sitter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-02
WINTER dOIGS1.


The haf III Dir, winter Cough A.en AZ. .t.,
PEOPLE and inv;lids in a low sfaie OF neAiu''
cal. be eifeetnally cured hv thc use 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-02

Reader. have you Cough, Cold or any cisease
OF the Lungs? DO NJ; neg!ectit Deia. IS Jan
gerous Millions die ANNUALLY by nesieeths
coInmon cold. Coughs and colds. u not c'ii re" IN
their early stage, lead to Consurnpllaa, ana .neh
fnrha,,s 10 m early death BE advised IN fne,
r.p,a,iy-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-02
First or Primary Stages Of Syphili.

is when TIE Ghuncrss or Ulcers hrst appear lie
pteni shoud Immediately procure Or. Mari ;.
sYruritlC CURE, which consists OF one botile
vpliiie Cure one box Pills. or botti,
Sypl.ilitie WASH, Causiic, Brush, ~psnge. ap
and Lint fne .e ave Used "a cure Me IRIS. STAG.
90. ,..4r ~, L art.. :,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-02

1t warns rnoistens and stimulates me ~"oic
breathing apparatus. and inpats nev liie % '',s
eiiiaciatod system. Immediate attention sN""'1
be given 10
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-02
u.lS.C az ARTICLES

TO Re saLp ioE ONE DOLLAR EACH WITHOUT
regard to valle A. i not be- paid Tor unth
yau know what you VIII receive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
The Crew Of the webb Capiured-Wrrch'
ing Of the MRmiltOn-Rise In the
Mississippi.


The steamer Won Phul has arrived here with
dates from New. Orleans 10 tho 18th ult
The river IN the vicinity of Baton Rouge continued
TO rise. and many plantations on the west side were
inundated. ,,,,, .
captured BY the 10Th Illinois Cavalry and brought INTO
New. Orleans on the 10th u 49,,
The steamer 81. Marys. which was sunk ID MoDhe
Bay. has been raised III, a..
ibe steamer Hamilton. from New-Orleans, with the
Third Michigan Cavalry on board. was struck by tor
nedo under her boilers in the lower gap channel en-.
france TO Mobile, making complete wreck OF that
mart Of the boat and killing and wounding thirteen
persons. An order was Immediately issued Tor all
10 take the eastern channel by the way of the
Tensas River in going 10 or from Mobile making the
distance same twenty or thirty miles further.
Cotton was brisk at NeW-Oreans on tle nth ana
! arc higher Low Middling sold AT SOC. Middng at
3ic. and Ordinary at 26c. Superine Flour 60 ~ per
bbl: Sugar stationary. Molasses-smal sales OF prime
Muscoyado al jjc freightssailing vessels for New.
Work and Boston take Flour at &c. per bbl and New
York mail steamers take Cotton at lc. per ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
minimum
- ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
I'VE resign thee TO God and History" !:

Then a number of young ladies. one for each state,
dressed in uniform Of white with black scarfs sung
hymns and drges while the train halted for breakfast
which had been provided by the citizens. Here we
were met by a committee Of hundred from Chicago.
Thence three hours ride the prairie and BY the
side of the lake which in the distance where it lay
banked I'D against the horizon seemed vast crescent
of emerald and nearer BY lay wayeess, deless. and
beautiful and the funeral tram stopped mile and
half from the heart of Chicago jus. where the railroad
divorces from the shore to pass over the water mile
further on rows of driven piles.
Here Senators Doolitle wikeson, Howe and Trnm'
bull and Representatives, Wilson of Iowa, and Went
worth of Illinois, Joined the escort and from this point
the procession moved. The first notable feature was
the structure beneath which stood the hease drawn by
eight black horses befuiDgly eaparisoned. Inns
structure was an elaborate combination Of flags dra'
perry. flowers, notices and architecture impossible to
describe but very beautiful to behold.
The second feature different from other cities was
children from the public schools marshaled
by their teachers and these given the first place
in the procession after the Citizens Committee of 100
The procession was four hours passing given
point, and numbered $1,000. A prominent place was
accorded the coored citizens and their various organi
cations.
The exterior Of the Court House where the remains
lie in state is wonder OF artistic decoration but the
Interior. with the superb cataflquc and decorations OF
table CLOTH bright flowers and starry flags is even more
more artistic and more beautiful Whie RON
above mournful music from an invisible choir noa's
through the dim aisles and falls gently down Ike III
cense from =" m unseen censor, swung by anger
hands"
The dim religious light" which but partially illu-
mined the coffin and the face of the dead shines down
from the roof of the cataaque through 80 starhaped
openings in the black cloth being star for each state
The papers of this city give up their entire space 10
matter concerning the funeral. C. AP'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
Representaiive Men.
From Our Special Correspondent.
IxnfANApaffz Ind Anrll

From Our Special Correspondent.
INpIANAPoLis, Ind. April 80 1865.
The committee on the part of Congress and
the other delegations who attend the remains OF the
President on their last journey, are In woHthan one
sspse representative men, They are r6tflbfho have
payed prominent parts and whose careers IRE not yet
exhausted.
Let us look at them We will walk through the
train for that purpose.
This SQUARE set sturdy. positive looking man. whose
mastiG head is set short neck, pushed h'te III
front Of bis body with short clipped reddish ous'ache
and hair of the same hue but little lighter this man IN
whom awes power and positive convictions Is hooe''
G. scbepck NJ. c. from Ohio late Maj. Cen schehoh'
lie is certainly not handsome man. but you scan MS
face with growing respect which is increased "hen
he in greeting you gives you his LETT hahd anu you
learn that he partially lost the OF his right arm on
the battlefield Able and brave to fault IN the he'd
in debate, strong. terse and sometimes "iherihe'
whore he sometimes needlessly makes enemies; IN
nriyate life he Is the unstaned gentleman IN society
courteous and even elegant
Near Schenck is J.. b. Washburne. II. {. from Hi.
nois BY virtue Of longest continuous services the
father OF the House. The two men have many eharac
terstics in common The latter is also strong defiant
opnionated and denunciatory in debate Besides. he
is the most watchful parliamen,arian in the House.
and one Of the keenes When Grant was on the point
Of being relieved from command after Shiloh. Wash
burne who is Grants townsman. by aroweriul speech
in Congress and by his personal influence with the
President procured his retention man OF stawart
frame will and enthusiasm. he filings his whole weight
into every issue he takes up have seen him rise on
the floor Of Congress like lion reused, toss back bis
head Ike Bull Of Bashan and beginning with shout
Of Mr Speaker that instantly centered oil eyes upon
him bear ON and over obstacles that would have dis
MAYED and defeated less bold man. He is charged
with obsnacy and rudeness, and perhaps not alto
eether without reason Yet he could lily be spared from
Congress Ills constituents at least seem 10 think
So since they have returned him times in sue
cesson and no is personally more popular OF home
than Ehu b. Washburne.
When you are introduced TO Mr.. Hooper the member
from one Of the Boston districts you pcrsonihca
| ton Of the "solid men Of Boston man between
middleaged and elderly, short. heavy. dignihed anu
quiet in manners. closeshaven save TUT OF gray
beneath his chin kindly. good face and eye tha' hght
up with womanly smile, he has the presence OF the
cultivated gentleman and be is the suceessin hanan
e.,s o. che Es|bs: os " WsIS A. IsskA S'S..'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
The Boys Coming Home.
'om Our Special Correspondent.

rIoD ouI special correspondents
CAVALRY uDQRs. BLACKS AND WHITES STATION D
SoUHIsIDE RAILROAD. Va, Z
MONDAY May l, 1902
Sheridan's Cavalry and the Sixth Corps OF In
fantry all coming back from Danvilc. The head OF
the cavalry have already Preached this point and the
Sixth Corps are expected to reach Burkesvle to-mor
row, where they will relieve the Second Corps, which,
1t is said will march overland TO Washington, together
with the Fifth Corps,
1t is likely that the cavalry and Sixth Corps VIII re-
main In this neighborlood Tor prudential reasons for
the present.
Gen Mcade's headquarters | understand, are to be
removed from Burkesyille TO City Point TO- morrow.
The troops are all in eager expectation Of being dis
banded and allowed to return home very soon now.
They should at least be allowed very general and very
liberal fuIloughs.
But repeat that our military authorities ought not
to be in too much Of hurry in dsbanding our armies
There is q vast amount OF ANARCHY discomfort and
malice in the south that ought 10 be guarded by plenty
Of | Mon bayOnets for some time TO come yet until
order is restored ont Of disorder. until the Union /.
practically well as pr0speciiyely restored.
II is well enough 20 draw our armies back 10 prom
inont and commanding points on the circumference
and LEI the late Rebels in the interior settle local dis
putcs for themselves but troops should be kept II
strong force within striking distance of any disturb
ance al any time until peace and order are unmistak
ably and IrreyOcably restored. IILINoiES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
Hichm0nd Items.

tn, Gihhmond Wing OF the I'd states tha'
ALL, tool, leave Of his men at Salem. Fauquier County
y. ,cing them to disband and return to their homes
Az, no bound 10 Texas and did not want them to
.ooon,nsnv HIM a. it might put their necks into the
hs,or He then rode of with a small number Of his old
companions. NJ. -. p;ah,,o,d NTH .ohsooo
eeIs treasury notes quoted at s3O5 per $1,000,
as souvenirs =, nj,
Many burglaries reported as occurring IN Rich
JnOnd. 49, -
Mrs. J.. H. Spencer agent Of the State Of New. York
here FOR he relief Of SICK aud BqgDGed soldiers bar
CycHeg sp Office IN Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
OUR FORCES PURSUING,
DAVIS ONE DAY AHEAD.
A prociaraatiOB.

Whereas, 1t appears from evidence IN the Bureau
Of Military Justice that the atrocious murder OF
The late President, Abraham Lincoln, and the at
tempted assassination of the Hon. W. II. Seward,
Secretary Of State were melted, concerted and
procured BY and between jefferson Davis, late Of
Richmond, Va, and Jacob Thompson, Clement c.
Clay. Beverley Tucker, George n. Sanders, w. c.
Cleary. and other Rebels and traitors against the
Government of the United States, harbored in
Canada now, therefore, 10 the end that justice
may be done, ], Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, do offer and promise for the arrest
Of said persons, or either of them within the limits
Of tho United States, so that they can be brought
to trial, the following rewards: One hundred
thousand dollars for the arrest of Jefferson Davis;
twenty-five thousand dollars for the arrest Of
Clement c. Clay; twenty-five Thousand dollars
for the arrest of Jacob Thompson, late Of Missis-
tippi; twenty-five Thousand dollars for the arrest
Of George n. Sanders; twenty-five thousand dol
lars for the arrest of Beverley Tucker, and ten
thousand dollars for the arrest of William c.
Cleary, late Clerk of Clement c. Clay.
The Observation-Disclosures Of the United
States is directed TO cause a description Of said
persons. with notice of the above rewards, TO be
published.
IN testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand,
II and caused the seal Of the United TO be aix I'd.
Done at tie City of Washington, the second day OF
May in the gear Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty and of the independence Of
the United States of America me eignty,ninth;
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President W. HUSGER, Acting Secretary OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Steam Communication between Richmond
and the North-secretary Chase.
FoRrREss MONROE, Tuesdal

FORTKEss NONKOI, IueSday, My 2, IcbJ.
Now that Richmond is captured Northern
enterprise and capital seeking new channels for de-
yelopment.
The Government line of steamers between Richmond
and Washington is TO be discontinued in a few days
and new line al once established.
The proprietOrs Of the Bay Line Of Steamers in Baln
more intend TO line of steamers from Norfolk 10
Richmond and other well known steamboat owners Of
New intend 10 place three steamers on the same
route. commencing tomorrow.
line IN competition with the Bay Line, II IL pre-
sumed win also be placed the main route to TINS
place from Baltimore and thence TO Richmond. Inc
steamers May Martin and River Queen viii commence
running from Norfolk by tomorrow, aud also tne
steamers GeoTgiana and Thomas A. Morgan.
SOFT seems the travelling public are not hkeiy 10 -"
fer for methods OF conveyance and accommodation
Chief Justice Salmon +. Chase, accompanied py ses
eral ladies and officers Of the Departments at washing
Ton, arrived here to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
Associated Press Dispatch.

SpRlNGFiELp, H., Wednesday, May 5, ls6j.
The funeral train arrived here at y o'clock
this morning. All the way from Chicago persons were
gathered the road and funeral arches Wore erected
and mourning emblems everywhere displa! CO
THE CROWD.
An immense crowd was asse bed ct the principal
depot here. The remains were conve "a TO the Capl
toll where the apartments ,erc uteordted IN most
elaborate aud beautiful MAMIE. Deep soewnity pre-
vailed Bells were toled and minute guns hred
Thousands Of persons are here from the adloihIhg
States all contributing to swell the proportions OF the
vast multitude which has assembled TO honor the la
mcnted and ilustrious dead
SECOND DESPATCH.
CHICAGO. Wednesday, May 3, ls65.
The streets for several miles are densely filled
with people To witness the passage of the funeral pro-
eesson 10 the Chicago and Alton Railroad station nom
which the remains are TO be conveyed to Sprngheid.
The crowds seem be large If not larger than those
|assemb.ed yesterday morning when the iuheiu party
|arryed at the Lake Shore.
The coffin il solemnly transferred from the hearse 10
the car especially designed for It's reception AMID he
thousands who accompanied u 10 the procession ane
clare of hundreds of torches light the way muttudes
|of human beings are in the Immediate vicinity, ana
many male voices singing a drge. Inc pens are
tollcd and before the music OF an lnsuuuehsl oand
has ceased We leave Chicago on our moarniu errahd
IN Springfield with the remains OF the beloved and non
Iored President.
TRAVELLING ARRANGEMENTS.
NJ Plocksone the President, and Robert Hail. the
snneriutcnden Of the railroad company. together with
many other accessions.' are on board; and MI
pullman the proprietor Of the sleeping has pro-
yded sufficient number of them for the entire party
giving hs personal attention to these truly desirable
Recommendations.
CANADIAN ODD FELLOWS
Sneaker Colfix. on leaving Chicago, was made the
medium for delivering TO the President Andrew john
SON brief address from thc Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows of Canada sympathzing with the Nation IN ito
aflction rendering their well wishes to the President
flor successful and benefcent administration of the
|Goyernment while expressing their friendship for him
personally The address is written in Old English text
Ion parchment. Speaker Coifax was elected as the me-
dium on account OF his being distinguished member OF
the Order.
BRIDGEPORT.
We soon reach Bridgeport. The people mere nave
lighted bonires and with torches light the way A. me
train slowly moves along Passing by summit 1o!es
and Lemon. where We see crowds o' sPeo'A'o'' "o
reach LOckport at ll:33.
LOCKP0RT.
At this place minute guns are fred: Many persons
lime the track holding torches and In the background
Many Of the houses are draped in mourning. and
Ges Eiss. xaxc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
TEE WEBB.
Official Account Of Her Rnid-she is Run
Ashore and Burncd-A Cnrgo Of Cot
ION. Rosin and Turpeutine-ucr Ar.
mamcuf.


WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May 3. ls65.
The Navy Department has received the fol-
lowing:
FLAGSHIP GLASGOW NEW ORLEANS April %, lsoJ.
Hon. GIDEON WELLS, Secretary Of he Nary.
SIR: have the honor 10 inform the Department thai
the Rebel ram Webb ran the blockade Of the Red River
this morning and passed the city at high rate o
speed. bu o unexpected was he appearance that she
received only two shots through the hnl in passing
As she approached the city She was flying the United
States flag at halfmast and mistaken for an army
transport.
Tie Hollyhock Lieut. Commanding Ghenadi; Tx
Florica, Acting. Vol Lieut.. Commanding W. Budd
the Quaker City Lieut. Commander Speyer, and I'd
Ossipee, Commander Leroy were dispatched in por
suit Of the ram the Holyhock far ahead. When about
p miles below the city the encountered the Rich
mond, Capt. 7. 7. Greene, coming mp.
The Webb then beaded "a to the left bank Of the
river ran on shore and was set on lse by her com
mander, who proved TO be Edward q. Reed, formerly
Of the United States Navy.
Her crew consisted Of about - men and her cargo
was cotton rosn and urpcntine 80 that she soon bic"
up the crew escaping to the swamps except three 1--WE
Of whom were captured and are prisoners.
The third was destroyed with the vessel Her arma
ment consists Of three guns The whole party will
probably be captured by troops who will forthwith be
dispatched in pursuit Of them As the passed the
city she had torpedo suspended from aspar from her
bow. have the honor 10 be, very respectfully your
obedieDt servant,
" X. THATCHER Acting ear.Admra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04

WASHINGTON Wednesday, May 3, 1865.

WAsmNGTON wednesday, May s. TOO
Simon Cameron, Thaddeus Stevens and
other prominent citizens of Pennsylvania called on the
President to-day, and were introduced by Mr. Came
ron. who addressed the President in few concise re-
marks. assuring him Of the implicit confidence OF the
State Of Pennsylvania in his ability, justice and intes
rty The President replied at length, reiterating
his future policy toward the late rebeons States. lie
soreshadowed nothing not 10 be derived from biz
sy,s,Lss s~.eaa, psa-.ae.. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
NETWORK, THURSDAY, MAY A. 1865.

glorious old Union-embracing every variety Of Cline
and soil, and pcople-to much more than its pristine
beauty ans power the teeming cotton end sugarcane
fields of the sunny South for all time 10 come, vieine
in friendly emulation with the waving corn and wheat
crops Of the North all afording wholesome toll and
plenty to the millions Of free people who are destined
to occupy the undivided Republic of North America.
ILLIyOIES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
Az Chicago.

From Our Special Correspondent
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May. J. 1865.
There has never before been so many people
in this city one time as there are today Only one
preyous assemblage here can be compared with IT. that
was five years ago this same month OF May when
the National Convention OF the party of freedom made
Abraham Lincoln their candidate for the Presidency.
,,usUvvy w. sstsyS VI Sol Wy, Dtino" LAO soas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
The Canadimn Raiders.

ToRoSTo. c. W., Wednesday, May g. lst5
Cleary, one of the Rebels against whom the
Grand Jury found true bin for the breach of neu
traty few days since. yesterday surrendered himself
and gave bail in S. 600 10 stand trial at the October
Assizes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
Reward for a Rebel Governor Arrest
LOUISVILLE, KY, Tuesday b

LOUISVILLE KY, Tuesday' Lay = I7o''
The Senate Of Tennessee adopted ilSt o'on
ing resolution offering 5000 reward lot ,n'
Of ex Governor Isham q. Harris 10 tne c"i'
OF flat Stale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
THE Stewards.

SUPERINTENDENT 8 UIfIcL, May


Hon. T. NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of Wor
SIR: have the honor to report that the Sec
retary of State has had comparatively comfortable
night, tho apparatus not producing as much neon
venience as was anticipated Mr.. +. Seward ha
gained strength the past "a hours.
Very respectfully, yoar ob't serv't