davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
GOV ERSOR HICKS

Baltimore, July l5.-Governor Hicks arrived
here this evening. He is in excellent health
and spirits. He is greatly surprised at the
rumor of his assassination.
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
THE CATALINE CONTRACT.
WASHINGTON, yulu l3, 1861

'n"HNioN, S"ty ~, iOoi'
Editor ofMe National Republican:
Sir: My attention has been called to an ar.
ticle in your paper Of this morning, which
states:
"The steamer Cdtaiine, whose charter for
Government service has been noticed as hav.
ing been made at hagitious rates, was not
made by Secretary Welles or Secretary Cameron.
1t was made in New York by General Wool,
in those days in April when communication
was cut off between New York and Wash.
ington.'
You at least seem to be aware that public,
rumor has attached to that transaction char.
acter not inaptly deserved by the term fagi.
tious; and being aware of that, it is little
| extraordinary that you should charge the act
upon Major General Wool, who has during
forty years in the service of his country not
only remained without reproach, but has re.
ceived through the Congress of the United
States repeated testimonials of the nations
gratitude for distinguished and mcritorious ser
| vices.
The statement that Gen. Wool chartered the
Cdtaline assure you is wholly untrue, and who.
ever SO informed you did so ignorantly or in.
tentionally. 1t will, trust, soon be made
public who were the parties to that transaction
but, nevertheless, will thank you to make
| P"ohs tiis uehiai vi iht charge, anu Oh III
completely with the act charged
| Your obedient servant, A. b. OLIN.
THE ADVANCE TO FAIRFAX COURT.
| HOUSE.
ShuTERs Hill, NEAR Fort Ellsworth,
ALEXANDRIA, July IA, 1861.
DEAR FATHER We arrived here all safe this
noon, about one o'clock, and after having
pitched our tents, which took till dark, learned
we were attached to @ brigade under Colone
Franklin, Of I. 8. A.; ard, better than all
received orders 10 march tomorrow night OF
Fairfax, against ak thousand miserable devils
The orders ore to set out with one day Is rations
without jackets, with rubber and wooller
blankets, and leaving the camp hero as Il is
under guard. We are 10 take, clean out, use
and lodge in the entertainments now held b,
the cursed pups; and, by the Star spanglet
banner and the bones Of Washington and Gen
Jackson, We will give them q sample of hov
New England can clear ont such Sod forsakel
ours,
In our brigade there aro the fifth Massachu
sets, Ellsworth Zouaves, and New York ant
Pennsylvania regiments. This is beautiful
place to encamp. We csn see over all crea
ton, and part Of Washington. Tents of regi
, ments dot the valley in all directions, and tn
, hill.sides seem alive with the sons of war. Th
entrenchment Fort Ellsworth thrown up her
| beside us Is a splendid work.
. Yours, W. Ms,
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
L A T E R!
FURTHER PARTICULARS


FURTHER PARTICULARS!
TWENTY REBELS KILLED AND MANY
WOUNDED!
THE FZIGHT-A DISASTROUS ROUT!
Rebels Lose Everything g-Federal Loss
Two Only!
MORE PRISONERS CAPTURED THAN COULD
BE TAKEN CARE or.
FORTY LOADED WAGONS, ONE RIFLED
CANNON, AND TWO STAND OF COLORs
TAKEN
Rebels Retreat to Horse Sh0e-To be
Met at West Union
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
sHER1FF,s SALE

DY virtue of three wits of venditioni-ex-
I'D ponas 10 me directed from tie Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Lincoln county Ten
nessee. I viii proceed to sell to the high
est biader, for cash, at the courthouse
door in the town of Fay etteville, Tenn. on
Saturday, the 3Isc day of August,
1861. all the right. title. claim. and interest
that Drpcifa Fireman, has IN and TO a TRACT
OF LAND willed to Der during her natural
life or widow hood. containing so acres more or
less, lying iE Lincoln county Tenn. District No.
10, and bounded as follows to- Wilton the
North By the lands Of Jane King. Oh the East
BY the lands Of ". w. Rees, on the South
by the lands Of j c. Davis. and on the West
ny the lands Of j. NJ. Bsrham. The interest
OF the defendant levied on By James r.
Hester. Constable OF Lincoln county. Tenn, 70
satisfy judgments tha. Curtis & Lowe. Rives f
Fonsille. ard Edens 4 King obtained against
Drucilla Freeman.
MOSES CRUISE. Shelf
August S-$6 By WIN MoFFATT. Dep 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

KEErING PoTAToEs.-C. w, of
Fairview, KY, wishes to know
what to do to keep potatoes from
rotting. l will give my expe-
rience, and the way ] saved them
in 1854. When digging, l discov-
cred occasionallya potato that was
affected, and had them all picked
out carefully. ] had. about 100
bushels. These were all dried liz
the sun, aud put in the cellar in
one hin. Some few days after, |
examined them and found them
warm and emitting an offensive
smell. / considered them lost,
when it occurred to me that /
would try one thing before giving
them up. ! got two bushels OF
plaster, threw it on them latter
taking them out of the bin), shovel
ed them all over, and left them on
the cellar bottom about one foot
deep. They cooled off, and stop
ped rotting. Those that were
not affected, which was about
three-fourths, kept as well as any
/ ever had.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

The man who did not think it
respectable to bring up his chill
dren to work has just heard from
his three sons. One of them was
q driver on a canal, another has
been taken up as vagrant, and
a third had gone to public IN
stitution to learn the shoe business
under 4 keeper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
Old Peeps was a character. n

Old Peeps was a character. Not
long since when his horse died,
he spent half the night in calcula-
ting the price of his hide, as there
was tannery in the vicinity. The
next day found him eursing as the
men of the lanyard had skinned
the animal and appropriated the
hide during the night. Old Peeps
had another animal, On its last
legs, and he looked to see him die
every day, and swore he, individ-
ually, should have the skin and
skinning. One day while riding
the venerable brute, and glorious
ly drunk, his "animule' espied a
dead fayed horse in the road
unseen by the rider. The ghast-
ly sight made him shy and there
by pitch old Peeps astraddle of
the dead horse. As the old fell
low, thinking his horse had fallen
dead under him, glanced at the
hideless carcass he bestrode, he
yelled: "Skinned already; between
my legs! Cuss the lanyard"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

An ill-humored wife, abusing
her husband for his momentary
disposition, told him if she was
dead he would marry the dis
eldest daughter if he could. get
anything by it. '.That's true,
replied the husband, ''but the worst
of it is. Ionanot marry t,co sis-
ters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
sHER1FE,s SALE.

pY virtue Of one writ of venditioni-expo-
~ mas to me directed from the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Lincoln county. Tennessee,
/ will proceed TO sell to the highest bidder.
for cash, at the courthouse door in the town
cf Fayetteville Tenn, on Saturday, the
3Hst day Of August, 1s6l, all the
right title, claim, and interest that Joseph
.Sta55lefe'd, has in and 70 certain TRACT
OF LAND lying in Lincoln county. Tenn,
in District No. 8, and bounded as follows, to-
wit:-On the South by the lands Of Middle
ton Fannin, on the West by the lands of F.
M. Jean. on the North by the lands of Jo-
40 Neal. and on the East by the lands Of
Benjamin Howard Levied on as the property
Of Joseph Ssubble6eld, by j. ". Cashiop.
q Constable Of Lincoln county, Tenn, to sat-
isfy judgment John Read obtained against
joseph Stabblefeld, !.
MOSES CRUISE, Saev.
Adepst ~ By w. MoEFArr, Dep ST.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
@0DH~HNw IA ~o
NOTICE.

firm of STOGNER d FLETCHER
4 has been dissolved, and the business
will be closed up BY VIM C. FLETCHER & Sou
All those indebted will please come forward
and make payment as soon as possible and
those having claims against the firm are no
tilted to pres ent them for settlement.
Fayetteville, June 10, 1861.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
farm anu Garhen.
How TO Gather Apples.

There is always right ana a
wrong way to do everything; and
this is the case as much in gather
ing apples as in anything else.
1t is bad practice to shake the
fruit of the trees, because m so do
ing many of the finest specimens
are rendered unfit for keeping
through the winter, on account
Of the bruises sustained by their
falling on the ground. Those per-
sons who have large orchards, and
sell their fruit to the produce deal
ers, who IN turn forward it to the
neighboring cities, have found out
by experience, that it is much bet
ter, and in the end more money is
made, by being little more par
ticular, and picking the fruit by
. hand. We have no doubt that
thousands Of dollars are annually
lost by the farmers of our country,
by their carelessness, Ill gathering
apples. By taking pains, and
supplying good ladders, a large
portion of the fruit which is now
spoilt for market purposes could be
saved. GA penny saved is penny
earned; and this saying applies as
well to the fruit cultivator, as to
those who are engaged in other
branches of business. "The fol-
lowing" says writer, sis my meth
cd of gathering apples: | take
enough factory sheeting to make q
square of about fourteen feet, bast-
ing it together with wrapping
Irvine. 1t took two clothes-lines
to bind the rim of this sheet, to
keep it from tearing and the apples
from rolling off. AT each corner
about two feet of the lines were left
loose to form ship-loops to hold the
sheet upon the stakes. In the
centre should be a halfinch hole,
bound with strong, thin leather.
It requires four corner stakes, six
and a half feet long, some notch
es in the upper end, for the ship
loop of the line to hold in, and at
the other end steel spikes three
fourths of an inch in diameter, Ia
pered to a point, to drive into the
ground. A center stake, five feet
long, with a spike in one end, and
a half-inch bolt in the other, to
hold up the centre OF the sheet, ana
cause the apples to roll to the rim,
handy to be taken off completes it.
My practice is to spread the sheet
under that part of the tree to be
picked, clear Of the ground, and
send two lads into the centre OF the
tree, two more on ladders to pick
from the outer branches, dropping
the fruit on the sheet. All the
fruit over the sheet that drops and
don't hit limb, is safer from III
jury than it would be if laid in a
basket
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29


A gentleman entering Church
exhibits more diffdence. and en-
barrassment than lady.
Ladies are generally more de-
votional at Church than gentle
men.
Gentlemen are generally more
polite to each other at Church
than ladies.
Ladies generally sit more erect
and statuary at Church; gentle
men lounge and often appear rest
less.
Gentlemen recline their heads
upon their hands, ladies seldom do.
Ladies that wear hats gener-
ally incline them to the left, and
never to the right Gentlemen
generally incline towards the near
est lady and especially if she is
a pretty" one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
Wise anu qtbermise.
THE OLD MAN.

Who is he that calls his father
"The Old Mani" Here he is
You would know him at glance
He is so afraid that he will be
classed a boy, that,he must tell
of the old man, which signifies
that he has charge of affairs now.
and the father is secondary per.
sonage. If there is anything !
thoroughly despise, it is to heal
parents disrespectfully spoken of;
but l never heard a sprout of @
boy speak of his father in sucl
terms without a strong desire tc
laugh at the comical picture be,
fore me. If Great L is sitting.
he throws his head back and thinks
of what he told the old man to
do. And then he tries SO hard t.
look selEpossessed, as if he had
always been q man himself, that
he overdoes the matter entirely.
and | cannot but think of ba-
by rooster in its first attempts
at cock adoodle-dooing. If young
men knew how perfectly disgust
ing, as well as ridiculous and dis
respectful, they appear in calling
the father the old man, they
would soon discontinue the shame
full practice. And they would
find that when they respected 9th
es, themselves would be respected
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

"Sal," exclaimed Ebenezer to
his dearly beloved, when he arrived
in Gotham with his bride, on a
wedding tour, ''Sal, get on your
Sunday-go-to-meetin' dressings and
things, and let's take a prom
enade round the prejuncts of this
principally"
"Well, Zeb," replied the fair one,
"1'll do it, and nothin' shorter, but
| can't say you have grammer and
college edlfication. If you want
me to slather round and take a
trot wild We, why in sailed Jerusal-
EN- don't We say So"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

We have read of a certain Eng
lish clergyman, who, being en-
gagged Ill warm controversy with
a gentleman, was told that "his
black coat protected him., sit
may be so, said the worthy parson,
''but if it protects me, it shan't
you," and throwing his coat over a
chair, he gave his opponent a tho
rough thrashing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
no YOU WANT WHISPERS? 4
Do YOU WANT WIIIsKERs2
DO YOU WANT A EUSTACHE?
DO YOU WANT a MUSTACuE?
BELLANCNAHf's
CELEBRATED
For the HhiSkcrs and Hair.
WHISPERS on A MUsTkcUr

in from three TO six weeks. This a-.;,r.
the only one of the kind used by the Frr, a,
and IN London and Paris It'll in universal go,
1t IS beautiful, economical, sootbirg 81
stimulating compound, acting as IL \, T,oa;.
upon the roots. causing a beautiful Growth :
luxuriant hair. If applied to tie scs;n !,
viii cure Badness aud canse to srrip,,,,o :;
place Of the bald spots fine grown - - ~
hair. Applied according to direetior. I,
turn RED pr towy hair DAEk, and restor, -.
70 itq original color. leaving it sof smoa,b .nJ
flexible. II e"ONeuENT'' Is an irdis, e,ssII -
article in every gentl,msn,s toilet All a(,ao
one weeks use they would not for a,.x Con,
sideration be withoutit.
The subscribers are the only agents for H.,
article inthe United States, To hon: ali ,r,l.rs
mnst be addressed.
Price One DoIlara box-Cor sale b. all
Druggists and Dealers; or a box of the o.,
guent' (warranted to have the desire .for.>
will be sent TO any who desr, Il. bv mail ~.
reet). securely packed on receipt Of rice a.
postage, 81 Is. Apply to or aadres,
HORACE L.HEGEMAN e 20
DRUGGISTS, &C..
"a William Street, New York
March = en-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

BIUoTso OhL OF, ISFIea 70
August 8-$6 By WIN MoFFATT. Dep 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

MURDER OF SERs'T BRENNAN, OF TEE Pho
GUARD, By PRIvATE.-About O'Clock this
morning N sergt Brennan, Of Co. A, I'd InfsntrY,
80 .. aeung as Provost Sergeant In George
Hsppears that while Serg u Brennan WA mount
ing ne second guard, Lanahan was absent from
nls proper position, and wss reprimsAdsd In shsrD
some impudent words, vhereupon Brennan
pisclng his hand upon Lshshan, pushed him into
his place. Lanahsn said q Do that again and
III shoot your Brennan turned quickly and
Inquired, 7" What was that you said, sir,n and On
ne Instant Lanahan raised his musket and Shot
brennan In the aide, killing him instantly.
Brennan was a fne-looklng man and an excel.
lent omcef, and his death has caused much en-
element. His funeral will take place to-morrov
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29
From Fortress Menroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 27-The great rpedi.
tion has been detained by the prevalent gale but
Will doubtless sail early tomorrow morning
Two prisoners, belonging to eorgia regiment
were yesterday brought In from Great Bethel
Some refugees from Yorktown state that the Con.
federates are In eonsderabl force IN the vicinity
ana that there Is an apprehension Of an early at
Jack on that point by the Federal troops
Inere 10 large neet OF transport at Old Point
destined for Washington, but Just now unable 10
ascend the Potomac
Commodious barracks are now being erected
Tor the conrabands, none OF whom are TO 90 with
the expedition, as has been reported. Gen Meigs
has directed Quartermaster Tallmadee TO provide
FOR them In the way Of shelter and clothing az
well at least as has been customary with good
masters in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29


PROPOSALS. F T3r BEE BEE CATTLE on
SEALKD Proposals for supplying to the Govern
m9ht $3.50 Bel Cattle on the HOOf. are iayited the
18TH day OF November, 1861, at u O'Clock IN. The
cattle 10 he de ~ red In Wa ellington city on the
as the o yeTnment may erect. The bid, to b,
directed to Llent. sc. GREEN,A c.
s2S ,treet, Washington city, Endorsed Pro-
S1ALED PRoPOsI rs are also invited till the 18th
day of November, las at o'c Ock .. m, for sur
ply ng the government 0rO Head Of Reel Cattle
on the hocf, The Cattle to be delivered at IA ms
baTg, "a on TIE Slth of November 1861. or a. on
bids to be directed to Lisgt f. n BARROi a,
and Endorsed Propozai." ""' ~ "
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited till the 18th of
GO Head of Beef Cattle to the 6eysrSm n.y. 'Tbss
Cet'le to deliye: ed on the Snth day of January
1879, at either York, Chambersburg, or fITrls'
burg, "a as the Government may direct The
plds TO be directed to Ma A. BECRWITH, 8.
$500 a. Cd p street Washington, ID. c, and
Government reserves 10 itself the right 20 DIV In
treasury notes, and to reject any bid for anx
cause. No bid will be entertained unless the hddsI
Each lot Of Cattle del vsrsd .hsIl sxsr.y. 81,
least 500 pounds gross veighl and 20 animal
will be receIved which weighs less than 1000
pounds gross weight
srnmsat sood Besf Cad on the hoof for inc 10Y
aanodIed pounds gross weight. The Cattle to be
deIvered at, according 70 the terms OF the en-.
oo, SEQ scysI tl.snsnt The Cattle 70 be weighed
tho purehase weight hereby agree 20 glye a
good End sufficient bond for tha ruff Inn spt of the
contract, and 10 ,recelyo Treasury notes or other
uoveGnmen' iaScs an payment for the Cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29
The War I'm N1isssuyt

THE coHFEpERATKs IN MISSOURI
TlProN, mo Oct. 2S.-Gen. Prices rebel, are
dissatisfied at the prospect Of leaving NIssonyt
IL 10 expected that they will force Price to mafe
IL reported that Gen. Johnston will ssurns
command Of Price McCullochs forces Before
leaving Kentucky Johnston ordered both Gene
rails to retire into Arkansas, and not to give Ere
mont battle before his Johnston ~ arrival II IN
furtheE reported that Fremont will meet larger
force than he anticipated.
THE LATE BATTLE AT TRRDKRIcETowN.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 1.-THE city prisoners taken
IN tne oattie al Fredericktown have been put TO
work on the trenches at Cape Girardeau.
The accounts Of Major Scofeld, who COM
manded the batteries ir the action show that this
victory was the most com plete Of any vet achieved
by our army during the war. JET. Thompson
escaped on foot after having his horse killed
under him. The rebel force was about 5000
while ours was only 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

HORSES FOR OFFICERS "A Kentuckian, cele-
brated at home, we know, "a one Of the finest
judges Of horse In the State has brought hither
a number sf remarkably-good horses for officers
purposes among them being some fine thorough
brcds. We advise officers who desire to be well
mounted TO lose no lime In calling at the u 9.
which occupy stable just in the rear of that
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

AID AsD CoHPoRT.-A prisoner, whose nam,
we have not ascerlaiIed, was brought ND from tn,
Maryland shore on Sunday, charged with sig
Mailing the enemy at Budd's Ferry, opposite the
Confederate batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

HoRss STEALING John McNapy, arrested by
Officer Borland Yesterday, charged with stealing 2
a horse, saddle and bride from Thomas Donohue
was committed TO Jail by Justice Dom, to answer
the charge at court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

THEATER DE W alden's great LOCAL and patri
otto sketch, ''Our Volunteers" was performed
last night with glorious success, and will be
repeated tonight, when Miss Susan Denim (as
"Fanny Bombshell'') will sing one Of her blood
stirring Union song. The performances will COM
mence with the " Eton Boy, " In which Rogers
and Miss Denim both take parts after sort partic-
alarly trying to the risibles Of most spectators
front seat tonight will be desirable thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

IspIA RueeEa GooDs we are pleased to state
that Hos0 all kinds of India Rubber goods, In
Guiding Rubber Blankets, Rubber Clothing,
&c, &c, can be obtained In this city at mGax-
3u6 Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. &C left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

BALTIMORE MERCANTILE HOUSES we refer
to the advertisement In another column of the
extensive drv goods house Of Messrs Devries
Stephens & Co. This is one amongst the largest
houses Of its kind In Baltimore, and from It's
great facilities, we are told Is doing an immense
business, having purchased very full assortment
Of goods.
AS Washington now affords an important Gus
tom for storekeepers, other merchants Of the Mon
umental City would do well to avail, as Messrs
Devries, Stephens Co, have done, Of the ad-
veItising columns Of the Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29
LOCAL NEWS.

-Thoueh The star 10 printed on the fastest
" rrr,s in use south Of BALTIMORE, its edition
- large As TO require II to be put TO press at
- hour; Advsrtissmeats, therefore, should be
-, IN before II O'Clock ~; otherwise they may
~ no, appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29
NEWS
UNION MEETING AT ELKrON.
Especial dispetch 10 The StsrJ

ELKroN, Md, Oct. e6.-Hons. Henry Winter
Davis and Edwin II. Webster addressed an i'm
mense Union meeting here to-day. More than
S,OOo persons were present The unsparing de-
nuneiation Of the cursed rebellion and the decla-
rahon In favor of q vigorous prosecution Of the
war by both these gentlemen, elected the most
enthusiastic applause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

SEE ApvRR rIsEMKNr elsewhere Of a son lost by
Mr.. E. Nicholson, 493 Seventeenth street. A
reward 10 offered for the boys recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

DONATION TO THE hoNUMKNT.-The commits
stoned officers Of the Sixth Regiment OF the Dis
uict militia, Colonel Lemuel d. Middleton, have
contributed, through Captain ~ Callan, the sum
Of eig hteen dollars to the w Washington Monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

The CAMPBELL MINsTRELs- TRsir TicsIfth
Week This favorite company Of Ethiopian
Serenaders continue In the full tide of their won
derful success at Odd Fellows Hall. Tonight
they will CRAFTY the public with bill Of extra
flavor See announcement elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29
GEORGETOWN ADVERTMTS

N~UNION LEAGUE, OF GEORGETOWN.
S meeting of the Union League of George
tom y ~ be held 81 Society Hall, THURSDAY
particularly rec uested to be pres emit
90 q s: w. n. TENNEY, President.
nTTHE UNION RELIEF SOCIETY OF
S GeorsetowG. an assccIa ion of ladies to
carry ont the rec ommer ations Of the SANITARY
Commission, will have another meeting at Mrs.
Darh,'s res ldencs, on Market a., near First, o
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON next. at foar
O'Clock 90 sa-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

FACTS FOR SoLDIEEs.-Throus bout ths Indian
and Crlmsan CO palgns. the only medicines which
proved themssves ab . TO cure the wort cases of
D'seniery, SouTvy and FeyeT. wers H1I!otcay' s
Pills aud Oiaffsss1. Therefore, Let every volun-
tesr see inst rs IL supplied with them. Only ~
cents per pot or eoX. 90 29-Iw