davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
THE "BARRICADIgG " OF CHARLESTON HARBOR
BEGUN-HOw THE ENEMY CELEBRATED THE
onTH 0R DECEMBER

On Thundly last increase in the number Of yes
sells off this harbor was noticed. "a Friday morning,
not less than twenty three SAIL Of all classes, were In
sight As we'll could be Judged uspg spy glass at
distance Of three or four miles, there were some four
gun.boais one largo steamer, apparently igate anc
the rest see ned 10 be mostly sailing vessels. One OF the
eamers was stationed to the northeast OF the Bar near
the RattlesnaLe shoa and the remainder Of the set
was near old Ship Bar. Daring Thursday night and FRI
day morning with the weather calm the smooth,
and moopl ght night they succeeded in sinking some
seven hulks consisting Of two ships and i've birks in
one of the chanaea Later in the day. the enemy sunk
eight more Of the "stone aset" making fifteen 10 ALL
From appearances il is inferred that all their huks
shicl have been brought here mp to this time have been
mldc use Of and ba! those nor outside are bockaders
This ia the first step in the fendish Yankee pro-
gramme Of permanently btrrcadng and running, II they
can. the notle harbor of Charleston. The hulks lay
OF their Sides with list aport; some OF them hav.
ing already been stripped Of their canvass and others
having their sails flying loose. small steamer, o.
very Ii.h. draught was seen moving actively about
She waj supposed be the tug used to place the vef-
sells Ia position on the shoals previous 10 sinking The
fifteen old vessels II placed in single file, aud allowing
the arre cpaes of Lundrei feet oSe.ucrng eapa-
city, would blockade about three thousand feet
Charleston Harbor has a water front-frosa the Rhte
snake shoal to Folly Island beAchsof about six miles
with numerous passages to and from the 0n the
currencs Of the rs heavy northeaser after the sinking
Of the wrecks the force OF the wind the heave OF the
sea- ard the action OF the quick wil accordngt 10
all previous Experience disspae the Yaokee obsructons
With rapldty nearly great as that OF the late terrible
nAigraion. We have kuogs aud first class s1pe
OF nearly one thousand IONS oapiciy, loaded with rail
road iron s.cp on the Bar in mid channel and IN few
weeks there would tardy be trace OF them, and what
cou be found had worked upon the shallow part of the
Bar. The permanent closing of Charleston Hirbor by
sinking vessels at the eatrance We consider an mpcss
hility and nothing bu. government mad with FOLLY and
revenge would .empt It. This attempt Of the Yankees
however, will have good effect, in tending TO quite
the ne-veS Of any eIcable ctzens who may have sup
passed that the LincOnites intended an attack
city from the sea.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
BATTLE IN THE INDIAN CoUNTRY-VICTORY IN
..... THE WEST

Prom the Fort Smith (Ark lnIas) Times, Dec. lIlAl
FRos THE INDIAN coUsTRY rIdRT WITH cPorH-
LEYHoLo--KILLED AND woUSnkn OF THE EMMY MAR
5OO-oUR Loss TWENTY KILLED worsDED-
ONLY Is SERIOUSLY. -. ..f..
We learn from Nsi. Clark, of Texs direct from the
camp Of Col Cooper that bato took place on the slh
on B1shy Creek, near the Yerdgrs River, about $50
miles from this pla,s, between the forces under Col
at 600 or 900. Col. Cooper hal only about 800
men, The enemy attacked Col Cooper about 1 o'clock
and the Hght continued all day until sun down 0ol.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30

firing eui Springfield is about rips niles from hers.
Il 10 rumoreS With how much truth cannot say that
h.e other Ieeimeu's we're cut CD ysserdsy and made
prsonera You may certainly look for stirring news
from this place before long. s !. hss become actually
necessary tor the preservation Of the army here that the
Potomac should be opened and have doub: the e.
fort will be ide q, soon as the weather will permit the
transportation Of cannon.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
A SECOND "BULL RUN "--rHE POTOMAC TO hE

The Alexandra correspondent Of the Baltimore N',s
Shat writes t-....
We we're somewhat startled lhismorning at witnessing
a second Boil Run ia miniature. Some tive regiments
passed through town yesterday evening" mroas for
Spriogfeld Station where they intended lot ing their
camp This morning they were all back again, scme
saw run all the way bictothsrs that they returned In
the same that took them out At any rate, they
cams back minus everything -Ients, poviiione, arms.
nc. Some, in answer to questions, say that they had
unlosded the cars stacked their srs and were about
pitcbiag their tents when tho Confieratss With ye'
charged them and they broke and tan TO town w.hol
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
From the London Weekly Tunes ofNov. 10Th.
MEL ANCHOLY DEATH OF A NAN WHO SAVEI
THE CJJEFN,S LIEF


On Saturday night Mr. B,dtori, the Westminster
ccroner held inquest at 81. Georges Woskhouse,
Mount street. Grosveaor square, on view Of the body Of
John Turner aged f'yfou, an imoeele Inmate Of the
above workhouse who, about three weeks suce scci-
deutaly fell down some steps and sustained Injuries
which carsed his death on Tuesday last
The evidence elected from the son OF the deceased
Of somewhat extraordinary character, and excited
considerable Interest JImes Tcrner the witness Alud.
cd to, deposed that his father was formerly licensed
vctuaer, and landlord Of the Fox. at Hghgate Hill
He was the mau who, in 1887, saved Her MHj,sys life
under the following circumstances:
Ga the 9Th Ci July Of that year the four horses Of the
Queens carriage, containing Her Maj sy aud the Prince
Lehingen, took fright on the top Hishgste Hill aud
dashed down the steep His father at the risk Of his
ie got the wheel horses by the head just in time to
able Her Asjesty to jump out. On the following d-y
deceased attended Buckingham Palace, in answer to
summons from Sir H. Wheatley, who gave him lOl and
requested him 10 put up the royal arms to commemorate
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30

the circumstance, which be did at q cost of 20l Wit
ness said he also informed that Her sesy would
always bs his friend. He had since made constant up
plcatons to the Prince Consort but had had further
recognition of his services This so preyed upon his
mind that at last he became imbece and an inmate
Of that workhouse.
The coroner Of opn on that Her Msjesty could
not be aware Of this aud the jury returned verdcYof
accidental death.
In connection with this case the following have been
made publc
To tie Rditor Of The KOrning Chronicle:
Sr:As the Of the late John Turner alluded TO In
your leading article of Tuosisy eg 70 give you the
heartfelt thanks Of myself and brother for the true and
impartial statement Of my fathers case that you have
laid before the English nation. am afraid there are
thousands who read that article who will not believe
that what stated could be true but the answer send
you, received from Colonel Phipp places the truth Of
the mtter beyond doubt Amy gent .man akiug al in
teres ia tho case can see the original letters at my house
There is very important thing Which forgoto state
20 the jury, namely that my father severely injured his
leg in his struggle to save her Majesty, and he
thoroughly recovered the use OF It. Sir Henry Wheat
ley sent for my father to st. Jimess Palace In July,
1857 arr asked what demand be made for his services
Bsng then welto do in the world, he said be made no
claim, when Sir Henry informed him that he had her
iesty's commands 70 assure hin that II he or Bis
csildren required friend, they would fad firm
friend in her Majesty. Alas know that friend be
never found, when in sorrow, distress and want
remain, sir, your most obedient
'..as-.---E And humble servant,
lam TrD
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
PROMOTION OF COL. +. H. SMITH.

The following tells Of high compliment Worhily won,
and gracefully bestowed
The CoMMoSwgALIH cY YIRaSIA,
To Francis H. Smith, Greeting
Kaow you That from special trust and conf ience re.
posed in your fidelity courage and good conduct, and
ia consideration of eminent ard dsnLerested services
rerdsred in organising and for twenty-one years sue
cessluy conducting the operations OF the Virginia Mil
tary Insttute-in advising and aiding the military ope
raons growing out of the secession Of the State and
or cxraor dnsIy zsl and activity In disseminating NIL
it.ry knowledge aud arousing the military spirit Of the
p.cple-our Governor n pursuance Of the authority
vested in him by las, doth hereby commission you a
Major General OF EIgneers by brevet to take Iaak as
such from the date hereof.
Ia testimony whereof have hersunio signed
my name G)vernor spd caused the seal
Estate sAAI Of tho Commonwealth 10 be affixed this
18th day of December, 1861
Jops I,1CBER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30

Simms Texas regiment, that we're 10 the fight fought
with great bravery, and the Cboctaws Chcksaws and
Crceks fought like tigers in fact the battle
the hardest fought battles that has taken place in the
country. si .tF
I The enemy followed Col. Cooper several milee sud
attacked him with great fury Col O. drove them back
70 the woods, distance OF two miles large number
Of Cherokses we're with 0potheyholo; likewise abou,
ls0 Seminoles. Col. Drew with bis men who remained
with him. fought well and did good service The Chr O.
tavs took about 100 scap aud the Chickas,ws nearly
90 The Creek, did not scalp any because the enemy
was their own people. ',. [.
A white man, by the name of Eli Smith, was ,aksr,
who bad gone over 70 the enemy, tried by
martial aud shot. H) WAS deserter from TeIs reg
iment Other deserters taken aud dealt with ia
the same manner. ,rr Cd ID. ... 81 d.
Col Cooper behaved with the greatest coolness AMI
bravery. We understand that he has called on Col Nc
lntosh for assistance aud 1t ia to be hoped that he will
iornish t With promptness If aid Ia not sent will be
likely 10 have terrible times on this frontier.
tfs. From the same, Dec.1Gl aa. ra.
An express arrived yesterday from Col Waite, from
which we learn that his regiment Is the 70 aii
Col. Cooper l..
Nothing has yet been heard of Captain Parks and his
company 1t Is feared that they have all been killed.
and Waiss men are highly exasperate1
We learn that Col McIuioss IL eonmand Of the
troops on this frontier has ord red eight companies
Col Young's regiment, FIVE companies of Col Greegs
regiment and COL Whfslls battalion TO the assistance
Oh Ooi "copper" against opoinleyfoo and MS JayhaWk
ilg allies.
oPorHLEYHoLo, THE RANrASKrRous WHO 10 HEs
The Fort Smith "News," Of the 18Th, answers this
question as follows:
Opotheyholo, who is now giving 80 much trouble.
Is an old map about eighty yesrs sge. and is leader
among what now termed the Upper Creeks. His Grst
sppearf zee in public capacity about 1924 1926
soon after the murder by the Greeks Of General Meln
tosh, who was killed for making treaty with the Ua
tod Stats opothleyholo's name made its appearance"
about that time az leader of the party opposed to the
treaty.
He is an eloquent speaker, aud wields mighty ipdl
ence over the Upper Greeks by bis tongue The Mcn
tosh party composes the Lower Creeks ard there exists
still between the two parties the remains OF the old
tona feud and this msy be the Of the presen;
attitude of Opothleyholo and his fo!lowers Indians
never forget Injuries, and when life is taken the rss
tiyes Of the killed seldom ever forget t. IL is said that
Opobleyholo ard his Creek followers very hos,ie
to the Greek regiment under Colonel hcIatosb, who s
desesndent of General Mcintosh who slain by the
Greeks ysars ago.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30

100 COSBY & ANDERSON, 2Ol
Of and Agents for the sale o. Tobacco C
gars &C No 2O2 Main Street. square above the Po
once nave stock omlnlfte,ured aud Smoking
baeeo found the Southern Country and are ally rteev
ne addition, TO their stock which they 0 fo sale wholesale and
-et low for cash I'D resptc y request all wish ng 70 pur
chase e, and examine for hsmssye before purchasing ee
shere Orders the country promptly attended TO Among
our present stock NAV found The following brands Of b
twists packages Weighing om 10 to 100 d. doth dark and
right:
HFdde Of vifgins," Palmetto,
- Eulora" "Progress"
"Ohanellop," CArnsuon,
aIoulsa bells A" "Dswberry"
acolorado" "G.ldea Lsa,"
.Apreot" "CuroEn,"
Minn -monee,n "shilo,"
aHighlapaers solaee" "Oronoko,"
aOopauiStador Pearl"
aPrds Of Bethel" 4c., &c.
COSBY 4 ANDERSON,
nolI eouthern Tobacco Store
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
10, Pdnoess Row, Pimloo, Nov. 8, 1861.

Copy Of Letter from Colonel Phipps
"Ccoael Phipps Is commanded to express the Qleen
regret that the numerous claims her private bounty
will not allow her Maj ,sty to assist Mr.. Turner.
Buckingham Palace, March 8, 1887"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30

NJANTED-ror local purposes, company Of hundred
w who noteApabe Of performing service the hed
vet are perform dey In the city. Nns need apply who
capable Of sviss good win required
ehsAstE Apply 81 the once Of Broad and 9Th Streets
oe4-u JHO. n. WINDER, Brig Gen.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30

DUEL IN GKRNASr.-A Berlin letter gives the fol-
lowirg OF the origin OF the dus which ead to the
death as already stated Of Maj Freiherr der Taun
mar Vienna "0nly the other day had fresh sSem-
pfcaon Of what terrible lengths the dueing mania Is
apt TO lead is adeps Coloael Fschenbsch, nobeman
The AUSTRIAN seFvisc, belonslrg to the Federal garrison
at Frankfort, fell 10 love with youpg Indy whom his
family supposed to be beneath him in point of rank.
Wishing dsentangle him from the charms of the fair
syrer they despatched feiherr Won de Tann very
old friend OF the family, and himself advanced in years
to play the Iart of to the smtteu soldier The
Freiherr who formerly Major in the Bivarian army
repaired TO Frankfort did his 81 with Colonel Fecheu-
bach with but little result TO the relations OF tho two
lovers l. has trarspired which OF the two lost pa
nce FIRST the monitor his unwilling charge; but one
day seated at the table dhoe Of the Hotel de Russe,
the friends got into dispute, which, according to their
particular notions of intercourse between gentlemen,
could only be settled by appeal to arms That very
afternoon the duel came or when the poor old Freiherr
who had undertaken the errand in the kndes spirit Of
disinteresed friendship, killed upon the spot lie
had Just moment left give his hand to the murderer
before bis spirit fitted from s earthly tenement. Col
onel Fechenbacn is now fugitive. without home or
friend and with plenty Of leisure, We should imagine,
to reconsider the justice aud morality Of following out
the so-cGliod code Of honor"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
THE FEMALE BLoNDIN ON FIRE AT MANCHEs
TER

The lady who crossed the river Thames a single
rope two thousand feet long, in August last, aud who
was then placed In somewhat perilous position from
defect n the arrangement Of the ropes, performed at
Bellevue Gardens, Manchester, and met with an acci-
dent which might have been fatal. A rope was
stretched the lake which fronts the great picture
and reached from the clock tower 20 pole erected on
the opposite side. II was four hundred feet long aad
dfy feet high The performance announced to take
pce at o'clock, aud shortly after that time the Fs
male Bondin on the tower, prepared 10 take her
hazardous trip From the circumstance Of the rope hay
ing become slackened considerable delay took place,
aud il was not uutil nearly nine that she commenced
The wind blowing very strong from the South, d
recy the rope thus adding TO the perouspess OF
the feat The lady dressed In the costume supposed to
mpersonate the heroic joan Of Arc but before start
ing she took of her helms, and plumes in consequence
OF the wind bsing SO high. With admirable courage
and apparent ease she walked the rope without the
slightest fault mishap On arriving at tho other end
serious misfortune occurred which must have added
ID the gratfcaion Of those who came 10 be "Igonzd
The sparks from the fireworks caught her dress aud
burned her on the head and neck; bat wi admirable
presence Of mind She unaided put out the flames
aud commenced her return journey. While on the rope
and near the middle she balanced herself one leg,
and through other Dlyres which excited the
admiration and applause OF the crowd assembled TO wit
ness the performance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
DOOKs AND STATIONERY,

ITIRGINIA APPLE BRANDY.-tO bbh pure VIZ.
v niaAppls Brandy, for saisp ,,yvv .,,psoo,p
iyl6 ALNh sLirsoonps
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
Law CARDS

i, n ,,,,.,, MWALLE-
KERFOOT & WALLER,
ETTGRSEYS AVID COUESELLORS AT Law,
DALLAS, TTxAs
ER-Prcrrt attention to Collection aad Land Claims.
a.FEgsv Fs--samue NJ Gassnd, amherst O. H. Va; Johr
Ilo-lpson M Q. r., Va uariAld ghrsusn, Lyneh
Curg Va ho;lsy srgsi o.; Jcdge s. NJ Buriord Dallas
LetA.- Ion d u 4arlel. % nhoN-uacIy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
DAVgD :. q. CABELL,

AIINILlIN n n AA W.
nRACrrCE r al ,he Courts OF the counties Of Nelson arc
AnhsL lie v.l Aezd 10 any law busnesl entrusted ''
hiri IN The adjacent coanuel.
- Address Tye River warehouse p. o. hesen Oo va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
pKauEsT MlDE TO PHYSICIANS IA y re

DRQUEsT MADE TO PHvsIoIANS IA Is re-
IA specially requested the Phycans Of Richmond viii
port Al The ee Broad and Ninth such ose and
soldiers their qnattefed 10 private IAN Hes
houses stating their condition. where quar-
tered and p-acncab the regiment and company 70
which her 6alons. ma Information w greatly promote he pub
Nc service. .. /.
An oes aaa qaE-terei 10 private families hotels and
boaror hopi, sick but attended
physcSa rsps themselves above stating their condition,
0Sei1So. OeiS+SS mo H wNDER, Brig Gen.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
PARKE POINDEXTER,

ATT y RNEY = A 7 L LAW.
Richmond CITY, Va.
UyIl h al The Courts held In the CITY Of Richmond
W md ne coiaHasOf Chesterfield Heareo aud Povhatan
e On te corner 0;i4h, Pearl And Main strse over h
:. -.s 80 ,v-fs-- q a.. le20-iy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30

SUNDRiES,-oOp er Wire, German Matches Cotton PoW
- Inca cards. Wood ttirrups, Hand Saw Files Bors
Sssps spufs Wood Poeke knives, Port B' W
Matches Knives and Forks RAEOrs Shaving Boxes Iron soots
shaving Brushe Candle Sticks In and for
sale BY cLARKs0N co, No l06 Main street nof5
INTISDOw GLASS AND PUrTY -Aarge supply Of windy "
w Gas and Putty hand and for sale by W. PETsk
| ON co ,ltb Main sirts dec
NJAILS-sCOO bs nails slightly damaged, for sale by A.
| ~ z DABSLY, cor. Broad and TN streets. no9s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
FROM THE UNITED STATES AND
EUROPE.

From The Norfolk Day Book Of Saturday.
We In possession of Northern pspers-the Bslii-
more Sun, (eItrs,) News Sheet (extra) and tho New
lowing:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-30
y. TEsBN i'SGN BROWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

klLuAONu, va
WILL practice 10 tn Courts o. the oles Of Richmond and Pc
Nv ,crbnrg the counties Of Henreo and Chesterfield
80. Iu Sell. as Block ian street Stze Q. H. Gu2T-t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,

nay 10, IoOI.
TN conseq uence Of the increase Of the Regular
L Army, an Army Medical Board has been
convened, and Is now in session In new York
city, for the examination OF candidates for adj
mission into the Medical Staff Of the Army.
Applicants must he not less than twenty. one
nor over thirty years of age.
Applications must be made to the Secretary OF
War, or through the Surgeon General of tbs
Army stating the residence, and place and date Of
birth, accompanied by respectable testimonials
OF moral character. may l7-3t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20


~. Laskey, AZ Dsnoanson, and Ar; JoseM
a. brddtey, testihed to having heard the prs
oner express MS views on several occasions on
the na'icna' troubles, and had never heard OF
Mr.. Bradley was with the prisoner after h;s
arrest. and found him comn,a;n;nv most mis-.
erably about The violence Of the soldiers. He
avowed his attachment 10 the Union. -
Z. Mr.. Grawmer, in answer To a question, said
,hs Tn;'od So, " ''"' u" o''" VI "'es'"n'e 7"
IT, n.;sa n 20. ..ao, H.
d.. &c H. n,,;, wa" ..,La.;.:e !" """" '"e VI
'''' VI '"' ""''"'s "'.n''''e'' .g"
n, TARGET FIRIyG.-A number of companies
psrsded for target practice on Saturday, among
whom were the National Rifles, Lieut.. Davis
commanding, who had out over fifty rifles, and
made q very fine display. Their shooting was
admirable. "
little boy, aged about twelve years, the Oldest
son Of Mr.. George Burns, who had been riding
behind an omnibus, on Fourteenth street, sud.
denly jumped Of, aud before be could get out
Of the road, another omnibus, which was close
behind, knocked him down, the wheels passing
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,

avenue and Seventh street. feb l5--3m
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
(Medicat Department Of Columbian Co@l<9s)
WASHINGTON, D. G.
1NHE Forticth Annual Course OF Lectures tn
l. this Institu ion will commence on Monday,
October 81, 1861, and end on tho lst Of March,
1862.
FACULTY.
THOMAS MILLER, M. D.,
Emeritus Professor Of Anatomy and PhysiOio-
gy, and President of the Faculty.
JAMES J. WARING, NJ. D., -..
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women
JOHN G. F. HoLsTON, MD,
Professor Of Principles and Practice Of Sur
gerry, and Clinical Surgery.
JOHN c. RILEY, M. D.,
Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and
Hygiene.
NATHAN SMITH LINCOLN, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Anatomy aud Physiology.
A. Y. P. GARNErT, NJ. D.,
Professor of Clinical Medicines.
GEORGE M. DOVE, NJ. d.,
Professor Of the Theory and Practice Of Msdi-
cine.
GEORGE c. sCHAEFFER, M. D,
Professor Of Chemistry.
WILLIAM L. WATERS, NJ. D.,
| Demonstration OF Anatomy.
FREDERICK SCHAFHlRT,
Naturalist, Janitor, and Curator OF Museum.
Daily Clinical Lectures will be delivered by
the Professors Of Clinical Medicine aud Surgery,
In the wards OF the Hospital, under the same
roof with the College.
| FEES.
The entire exp .nse for full course Of Lectures
by all the Professors, is..................$s0
Single tickets-""-."""-".. COCOON. ...... 10
Practical Anatomy, by the Demoustrator... 10
Matriculsting fee payable only once ,......-. o
| Graduating ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
No charge made for Clinical Lectures.
For circulars, or fuller information, address
JNO o. RILEY, N. D., Dean,
No. 4ba l4lh street, Washington, D. O.
| mar "a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

w. TO THE VOTERS OF THE ilETH WARD. Ali
49, those in favor Of sustaining tho present Admins
traon aud OF vndcitng tho integrity OF the Union and
enforcing obedience 10 tho Constitution and laws invited
70 meet at tho old Mount Pleasant HOTEL Gate John Foys
on Wednesday evening" May 22d at O'Clock for the pur.
poso Of eectng delegates 20 city convention nominate
candidates for election tho arst Monday In June.
The mechanics and lnborers invited TO turn
man, US their old friend will be there
may lit SAMUEL STRONG.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
PROVISION STORE.

PROVISION STORE.
MRS. @. OCKSTADT, 47O Ninth street, be-
lHl tween and r streets, informs the public
that she Is prepared to supply them with Meat,
Vegetables, and articles used In the preparation
of Soups, of good quality and at low prices.
dec "a