davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-24

ought not TO complain if we do have to
pick up chips, then throw them down and
pick them up again. 1t will keep us
from generalization if nothing more.
This noon we received three days more
rations. When they are demolished,
unless we have further orders, we expect
to 90 back to camp, where we shall prob
ably stay this winter. We do not find
much here for excitement. One week
ago tonight | was on guard, had just
left my beat, and had comfortably laid
down in The bomb-proof, when little
Dutch sergeant came in, in hot haste, as
excited as a bob-tailed bull in fly time,
and with voice like a suffering niger,
told us to get up every man, with his gun,
"queeck, queeck, queeck !" OF course,
we thought the devil, or something else,
was to pay. Corporal Buxton, who was
corporal de guard, got US together (only
six of our Co.., as soon as possible the
guards of the other Co., (of the ll2th
Penn. regt.) were ready as soon as we
were, and we double-quicked it about q
hundred rods, to "managery," as Dave
Loot oalls it, place whara they sell
beer-surrounded it, took three prison
ers, who "aas," had taken too much
lager, and put them in the guard house.
The next morning Lieut. Morse took
several men, went to the house and seized
five barrels of beer, brought it up to
camp, and poured it on the ground
Some of the boys said twas too bad
for they wanted a suck at the bung.-
The Lieut.. knew his duty, and they
couldn't even lap the outside Of the bar
rel.
Oct. IL. As did not get chance to
send this yesterday, l will add little
postscript in relation to Capt. Rice
While we are here with the parts of six
other companies he has them all under
his command, to see to, and look after
which he does in the best possible man
ner, and without a single exception, to
the entire satisfaction of every soldier.
This morning was an exceedingly wet
one, and the Capt. had orders from Lieut..
Col. Benton, and from Capt. Fuller, who
is boss of the job, not to work his men
in the rain. In the afternoon. during
severe storm, he ordered his men IN
On his return he met Major SaddIer, Of
the 1l2th Penn, reg't., who is in no way
connected with the classification of the
road, much less the ordering of any off
Ger of the Vt. llth, who in an insulting
manner asked him what business he had
to take his men in then. The Capt.
answered him, promptly, that he had
orders to do so, and what was more, com
mon sense told him the men ought not to
work in such a storm. Thereupon the
Major boiled over, and made some
threats upon the Captain.
Capt. Rice has been, is, and ever will
be, respected by every officer in the reg
iment, as one brother respects another.
He has the fullest confidence of every
soldier in his company. He is to them
like father to his children. When they
are sick he does not rest until he sees
them made comfortable. He spends a
great deal of money for their welfare
why should they not respect him?
| will now close, hoping these lines
will find you we'll as usual.
E. Fl. WEBSTER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-24

SWORD PREsENTATIoN.-We learn
that the members of Co. |, 18th Vermont,
have recently presented to their chosen
leader, Capt. VIM. II. Johnston, a dan
gerous sword, with which they have ev-
cry reason to expect he will be able to
lead them to victory, as no such word as
fail is known by the Orleans boys, of
which his company is composed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-24

BEAR KILLED.-A bear was killed
about three miles from this village on
Thursday Of last week, on the farm of
Geo. r. Bryant He was hunted by
about fifty men during the day. He had
been making rather free with sheep in
the vicinity for Il few days previous. He
weighed SPA pounds.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-24

ca The Rutland Herald mentions a
company Of Vermont sharpshooters just
recruited for Berdan's Regiment, and says
there is not a man in the crowd that
would not hold up a shingle for his next
friend TO shoot at, at 200 yards.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-24

DIR. HUNrooN.-This gentleman will
be at Newport at noon on Monday next,
f'om whence he will 90 to South Troy in
the afternoon, where he will remain till
noon of Tuesday, when he will 60 to
North Troy and there remain till We'd
nesdav nom. See notice in last weeks
paper.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-24
The Teachers Association,

~ spent IN the appointment OF COIN
tees and miscellaneous business. The
question assigned for the afternoon was
What is the legal extent of the teacher,
authority? The discussion was com
menced by d. NJ, Camp, ID, and contin,
ued by f. O, Pratt, Rev. s. r. Hall and
j. S. Adams. 1t was decided that the
teacher, in the school room, standing in
the place of parents, has right to con
troll, correct and govern his pupils as he
chooses, but like the parent, is held by
the law, responsible for excessive punish
ment that outside of the school room,
while the scholars are on their way to
and from school, the teacher holds CON
current jurisdiction with the parent; but
has a legal right to punish pupil for
aay misdemeanor committed out OF school
and away from the school room, that has
direct tendency to injure the school, or
~.
among such demeanors may be classed
all acts done to def .ce or iniure the
-. IT,, a.
books OF scholars, the books or appara-
tus for instruction, or the instruments Of
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..ulooa;nc, of Inflammation fran, ,o,tb.
If o,ber ,oon - ofyioa . locid and eIabo-
rate history Of the foundation and Growth
r.t.,. c..., ,l,;. Ga. au;.,,;oo =,
-
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W. 49, 80
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'Nere 10 near
! ''u'J 'o' e"oo' i'''' IA OOo0' II u
4 ny '''' " '''' '"''' 'S''"s "'u '''
car lecture upon Inc progress Oh KNOW
iedse also pointed out very p'''"'y ""o
'f"in'nI'y me "l'''f' 81 parents III the
proper culture Oh '"e'' c"''u' ell
A"o REMAINDER o' '''' u'y was l''"'
III u''cusa'ol VI i'So'u''ol'' anu p "'''0"'
questions seven OIL the ac"ue'n'eS ana
n'gn acuooI' o' INC county "e'' &c p''
Sen'eu ny 'n''l 'e"'"e.o VII" O''' @''0"'
u '"e'' SV"O''''' ! "''' was '
large ""e"ua''c' o. oO' 'o"''''o" ''"oo'
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,Io,I. o.a il on1;oh,an;,, r.o nnrl.o
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for ,Lo r.osoo ,bot tboro : mach mara
lab.r or ,ho CANA Lind g.. s.rooo hands
81 ,,;,,;.. Lao.., -, .,.,c... :, ;.n.|
dnty and tho nriyiIeoe Of all friends Of
ednca,;on in avorv avai,abIa UNIV r. civ.
:, ,h.ir ooroe-, ana hoa,,,s,,,nnr.
D,soL.oy THAT, lo,. af,..,,
arc IN all orodeo of o,r sohool, o.;lo|
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.vor,;..s - e.-a;,I,, ;.a,,,.o,o :; 49,
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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-24

IMPORTANT =" All is quiet along the
Potomac" The rebels are gathering
their garden sass"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26

TIE Shareholder personally resuon,iJI- for en-
g11,naznts Of ne Company ali directors must
be Shareholder.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26
re: Toffett's Temple OF Art.

Is NOW f.teI up in style superior gallery in
j the " est having mammoth sky light which ena-
bles him work than in the old
s,y-
Secure the shadow the substance fade
81 tho,e whom dearly love. Thou knowcst not
What ! day NAV bring forth
20 here am who PLAYS with tie sunbeam, painting
with the pencil Of fire right faces The FURNISHED
pl.tethrowinE light here and casting shadow there
producing creatures Of life. health and JOY.
am prepared now. TO take all kinds u pictures The
beautiful Photographs which admired by the low
OF also the s. -l- - Stereotype which
surpassed by any pcture-ndeed all kinds Of pic
that b. taken in far sup any
taken in this city All invited call and
and specin rs; al work warranted
.u cliarze. have splendid II II fine gold
lockes. fancy and frames which viii sell low
one and all give call. Rooms IN Mafett's Block
stair. c. X. M0EFETT Artist.
Mineral Poiut, Nov 9Th 1850 niS-tf.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26
FORECIoSIR SALE

State CT vi.consn-I.wa County Circuit Court.
eamgci g. Boaner, Plaintf against John Adams Eliza
ADAMS John b inner, Peter Slater, Otis O.. Cort.it
William G.. fuller, William D. Hart, Henry NJ Nc
Corkle, Oliver b. Tweedy, Elias NJ. Green, Dexter
Infancy George Draper, Eleazer b Eldredge, James
Ireeland. Robert Squres Charles II Bowman, Pat
rick IL Baker William III. Freeland, John A. Butcher,
John A. Goodrich, Kellogg Sexton. BenjaInin F.
Thomas, John Milton John NJ Perkins, William II.
Bolton, John NJ. SLcwart and Stacy : Thomas De
f.ndant-.
- virtue Of and pursuant judgment Of foreclos-
and sale rendered in said Court in the above
entitled action the fifth day Of June, 1861, will
FOR sale and sell public auction the front door
q the Court House. in the village Of Dodgeville in
Iowa County " isconsn, Saturday, the 3rd day q
Nav. 1852 O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day
the following described mortgaged premises with appur
:enaLccs hereuntn belonging, much thereof may
be necessary raise the amount of said judgment in
tcreS and Of sleto wit the north half Of the
north west quarter Of Section No. sixteen, G6), n
Township No five o. north. Of range No Eve %,
containing eighty Of land according to the Gov
Dsted Sherins Ofhce. DoigevA. January y. 1862.
GEORGE NESSERSNITH,
Corr ( eCDpUrT. Sheriff ot Iowa Co, Wis.
Plaintiffs Atty. 5-Sn.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26
Live and Let LIvc..
Boots sand Sh

rT'TF Subscriber has opened store next door above
l Daycy's IIigh street for the exclusive Sale Of
Bsot- and Shoes. vhere he viii keep P times com
plete assortment Of Ladies' and Childrcu'S Boots and
Shoes consisting Of Fine English Serge Caters. Fine
Kid, Calf and Morocco Ealmorais. Double and Single
sul-s with different patterns II Calf and Kid, Walking
Roots AMI shoes for Ladies' al the different varieties Of
Ch.drens Common and Fine BalmcraIs.
BOYS KIP AND COARSE BOOTS.
Mems Kip and Double seized Boots, Ladies' Hose,
Buck Miiteus and Gloves. Thread Pins Needles.
al Of which have been bought for CASH. and viii be
.oii LOW -an lie bou-lt ia Mineral Point
C.i and exlHlin, goods
l. y. sARGEANT.
Mneral Point Nov 25th-is.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26
IIy ERPQOL AND IONDsN

No D1I. sr LfvERrooL.-Nos- - and p. POETRY
LoNDoE OFFICE 80 WALL & Ct PINE SIS, NEW YORK
Paid up Capital. Surplus and Reserved Funds Sc 39a
i25; Invested in this Country, 5000 900 Year
~ Revenue over g, 300, 600.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26

The stock a the Company at the latest quotations.
four hundred per cent prcmium-the e
shares selling fer go
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26

D:K,c-o rs AND Shareholders New YosK.-Jas.
Brown. Esd, Chm Francis Cottcnet. Deputy Chm :;
NJ. Archibald, H. D. NJ Consul Joseph Gaillard Jr;
Eugene Duth. Esq, Henry Grinncll E F Sanderson
Esq; Alexander Hamilton. Jr-. ESQ.
ALIEN HAMILTON, Jr., Esq, Counsel Of Board.
ALFRED FELL Esq. Resident Secretary.
h. D. PULFoRD, Agent
Mineral Point Wisconsin, Jan. /, 1862.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26
Rock River Insurance Company.

OFFICE No. /, Bushnell House Block, Beloit.
~ Wisconsin
Not &, 900 -, 1red in one risk, or in circle
OF ei ght rods
REcroRs John Barnes \ o. P.rkins. J. J.
Bushnt u, j. C. MAXI ELL NJ. A. Sorttrop, c Whit
ford, r y. Clark. A b. Carpenter, u l. Currier
G B. Whitford, Allen Gibson.
OFFIcERs.-C- b. hitfor Secretary j. J. BUSH
nell, Treasurer, J. Barnes Pr sident h NorthroP.
Vice Presideat C. P whitford General Agent.
FRANK J. ROWE, Agent,
u.r-r1l Potrs Wiseyrsts.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26

u.h n ,r,
~ nA"D" AnE AM
HARNESS GOODS, FARMING
AND MINING TOOLS
,,.r ,.,.-s. ,.u.-,
thing in the
HARDXv APE JINr
" Az LIZ K,
can be obtained a, low price, will t.s, .,,r.,,,x
hand
Farming Implements.
pl.I:.,. ~
'iaohsnithlh9 iools,
DuiidlnS Material,
the above named goods AT
HOLESALE OR RETAIL.
And he shall endeavor, from hi. price. and quality of
stead as'i Of going to chIeagS or Galena -,
ce., Pipe Boxes, Wrought Axrs, Elliptic Springs Grow
Knives and the best
W.PRaNTED AYES
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26
IN PROBATE-IOWA CO COURT

IN The OF the last VIII and testament Of VII
Fam Wallis deceased
On reading and filing instrument in writing. puT
porting % he thr last win and Testament Of Walliam
@ais. late u New DicEings County Of La Fayet.c.
STATE of Wisconsin. deceased.
Thereupon il Is ordered that The proofs q said nSr
rent be heard before the Judge OF this Court
day, the 18th day of February. A. = IN62 the pro
bate Office, ia tbs village Of Dodge ilIe Iowa County
Wisconsin.
And il further ordered public notice thereof he
given e all persons Interested by publishing copy Of
This order for three weeks Succes>irely prior e said day
OF hearing in the MINERAL rosxr TRiPrxr. n weekly
newspaper printed the City ~ Mineral Point 81 said
County. : y A\SIEY. Ces.Hrs .Tltssye
Dated January 2ist, I>62.-.,-3t-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26
On High Street,

and he would invite the public to call
and see tho
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26
LI2 UID
GUTTA PERCHA CO MENT.

For Coating Metals OF all Kinds when ex-
posed to the action of the Weather,
and fdr preserving and re-
pairing Metal Roofs
Of al kinds
This - M only Composition kRonn which uiil sue
eessfrig resist Tfrerle changes Of all ciirat for
length # fIue raeH oppiirh 10 metals which
it alheres firmly forming body equal three OF
ordinary paint much less and will last three times
long; AND from its elasticity Is not injured by the
traction and expansion Of tin aud other Metal Roofs
conscCIen upon sudden changes Of the weather
n i-sH not eTdck ~ { oh u arm WeG
fbrr md mi lrrsh .F
jcGkg Tn AMI "fber Metal Roofs can he readily
paired with GHtG P@rCb1 Cement and prevented
from further corroson and leaking thereby ensur7ag
perfectly water-ti-ht r1of for many years
This Cement : peculiarly adapted for the preserva-
ton Of IrsH Ea5iSHgs. ares. Ranges safes 4gri-
cr7turaf Implements sc also for gen raj manufactu-
r+rS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26
BOYS KIP AND COARSE BOOTS
PENSIONS AND BOUNTY.

t. if.1bfeG So a5e-s end Marin oud
ridogs other bsvs Of those nho kare d.sd been
iIrd an tie -errirS.
(VHAS. c TUCKER, ATTORNEY frr tlaimantS, Bonn
ty tani and Pension Agent Washington city.
n c. Pensions procured for soldiers. >ean1en and
Marines . III" present war. who disabled hy
ef wounds ceiv.t disease contracted NJ lie
"a service snd Pensions. Bounty Money au6 Arrears
~ Paw BIT tined for wiiov~ other heirs these
who have died been killed while IN service.
Bounty Lind procured for services in army cr
th~ other CHAS. &. TUCKER.
Washington =. c
and AT.rZ WILSON.
Mi.eral Point W..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-26
THE MINING PUBLIC

Are Informed that We are prepared ts lake Snxry
IKoS frhFs OF any dirnsnsIon, to rider, shsrt
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-23
From Gen. Banks, Command.

FREDERICK, Jan. 22.-No intelligence has been
received here from Gen. Lander's division during
the past fOrty-eight hours, and every thing here
and In our brgades remains In Statu quo. The
excitement and preparations commenced on the
news OF Jackson's advance upon Romney have
died OUT and our troops are mainly employed In
looking to their personal comfort
Capt. Collins, Of the Body Guard, has resigned
bis seat as Judge Advocate of the General Court
Martial, and Lieut.. Robert b. Brown, OF the I'd
Massachusetts, has been appointed in his stead
Owing to the establishment Of Brigade Courts
Martial and consequent reduction Of the number
OF prisoners here, the court will probably adjourn
ere many days. A very large number Of case,
have been examined into and findings awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Havana-Navai Intellisence-Pro-
gress eth War In Mexico-SeiZure OF an
American Vessel Laden with Arms


American Vessel Laden with Arms
NEW YoRk, Jan. % The steamship Columbia;
nom Havana, Is below.
The steamer Illinois, from Key West on the
18th inst, has arrived. The gunboat Tahonia
was there repairing her machinery. The gunboat
Itasca sailed on the 18th for Fort PickeDs. The
sloop Of war Brooklyn arrived on the 18th and
was king In coal The steamer Illinois passed
the Ericsson on the 18th of Key West, and on the
same day the gunboat Connecticut, with schoon-
er in tow, probably prize.
Later f,em Mexico.
NEW YORK. Jan % The Columbia left Ha.
vana on the 18th, and brings Mexican news Of the
10th. Communication with the interior had been
cut of. regiment Of Spanish troops started on
the 4th on the Medelin road for a reconnaissance,
but were driven back after proceeding a mile by
an unseen foe. One correspondent says that Vera
Cruz is surrounded Inland, and almost besieged
No vegetables or fuel could reach the city. Many
articles OF prime necessity are sadly needed.
Many Spanish troops are sick, and many deser-
tlon: have taken place. There are great fears Of
an attack on Vera Cruz. Several Spanish sent-
nels have been sentenced to be shot
An American vessel, the Beautiful Star, had
arrived at Vera Cruz with 1000 guns and 300
pounds Of powder, ETC., for the Mexican republic
all OF which was seized by the Spaaiards. Also,
small lot Of arms aboard the brig Puebla Nine
more vessels expected would also be coniscated.
The English, French, and Spanish flags wave
over the Castle-the French and English fleets
having arrived Gen Prime Is also at Vera Cruz
There is considerable discomfort among the
French and English at the want of courtesy in
the advance Of the Spanish portion Of the allied
expedition not having hoisted the three flags at
first. Three thous nd men were to make a sOrtie
TO endeavor to clear the enVirons OF the city, In
order that the market may be supplied with fresh
provisions. Most of the French troops have dis
embarked.
Nassau dates to the 18th say that the British
ship Conqueror would be total loss The crew
had reached Nassau; also, fifty cannon.
The schooner Whirlwind, which had intended
In ruU he ckada ~ n hal cbrad
and the American consul sold the coal which was
brought TO Nassau for the use of the Federal YES
sells, which, however, they were not allowed to
take by the British authorities.
LATER PROM THE GULF.
The U s. gunboat Wsterwitch had arrived at
Havana from Ship Island No one was to blame
In the recent collision between the U. =. gunboat
De Soto and the French ship OF war Milan. The
latter bad her paddle-bOx and one OF her wheels
injured ,whc ch was partly repaired at Ship Island
She has since reached Havana
The health Of the troops at Ship Island was ex-
cellent
The gunboat De Cuba was at Havana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-23
The War In New Mexico.
ABAND OF HUNGRY TEXANS MARCH ON PORT

AND BACK AGAIN.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20.-The Santa Fe mail,
with dates to the 7th inst arrived here to-day.
An express from Mesilla arrived at Santa Fe on
the evening Of the 4th, bringing information that
l5OO Texans, with seven pieces Of artillery, were
marching on Fort Craig. and were within thirty.
eight miles Of that pSst. The scouts from the
Fort had been driven in and severe battle ex-
nected as the Texans were fighting princip pally
for food.
Governor Connolly had called on the entire
military Of the Territory to prevent their pro.
gress
A later express which arrived on the evening Of
the 5th, says the enemy had retreated without
making an attack.
Ii % not known whether Col Candy, In com
mand Of Federal forces, intends to pursue then
or not. The scouts from PecOts had not arrived
when the mail left.
Col Candy has force Of 1000 Regulars, and
1900 Volunteers and Militia In his command
Santa Fe was In state Of excitement, and MARTA
law had been declared The through passenger
by this mail are Col. Street, John Howe Watts
and John Gwynne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-23
Governor of Kansas.

LEAvRNwoRTH, Jan. 20.-In the case Of Craw.
ford vs. Robinson, contesting the Governorshir
OF Kansas, the Supreme Court has refused to grant
the mandamus applied for by the contestant. I'm.
der this decision Robinson, the present incum.
bent, holds over for one year
Considerable excitement prevailed at Atchison
to-day, owing to a collision between the citizens
and band Of Jayhawkers. Some arrests were
made, but more trouble 10 anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-23
Late from New OrIeaus

CAIRO, Jan. 2l.-A report has been received
from New Orleans that large meeting Of the
French residents Of that CITY was held on the 10th
inst, TO devise some Of leaving the city and
the South. committee was appointed to com
municate with the U forces at Ship Island on
the subject to obtain the assistance of the Federal
Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-23
Soldiers Pay!


THE HARNDEN EXPRESS COMPANY
VIII remit sums of
FIFTY DOLLARS AND UNDER,
From SOLDIERS TO THRIR FAMILIES,
Alta charge of
TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
The money should be placed IN an
ENVELOPE
aud seoursly sealed.
The full address,
(ineIsdtse Post 0es, State; also street ssd ss-,-
Der. IN large eityO
Of the person TO whom 20 be sent.
MUST BE LEGIBLY MARKED ON THE
ENVELOPE.
1T HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED
THAT THE
e X p r E S 8
FURNISHES TIE MOST RELIABLE
MEANS
FOR SOLDIERS
SEND THEIR MONEY HOME.
ENVELOPES AND BLANKS WILL BEFUR-
NISHED ON APPLICATION TO
OUR OFFICE,
Z. 8. SMITH,
Agent Harnden Express,
Sd ST., second door below Pa. ave.,
jseJm Washingto ton, ID. G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-23
WALTER cox,
HUGH CAPERTON,
Trustees Georgetown Building AssocisiIon.
ja6 62awts BARNARD Il BUCKEY, Auots.


BY WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers.
TNRUSTEES' SALE-By virtue of deed OF
trust from Cbefles Williams, dated April %,
1885, and Of IeooTd, We will offer at sIotion, on
TIL RSDhY. the 18th day of February, at 4
O'Clock p. m, on tn. premises, that lot OT sfou nd
IN Washington known and described as the north
ern part of lot No tventy-sx, 49, in square No.
one hundred, uoO,) fronting fOrty-eIght feet on
Twentieth street, and fifty feet on M street, with
the improvements, consisting ofa two story frame
house.
Terms Of sale One third Of the purchase money
TO be paid In cash, the residue in three equal In
stalments, at three, SIX, and nine months after
date with interest, to be secured,
The terms of sale must be complied with within
one week after SALE or the property may be resold
at the risk and cost of the st purol aser after one
weeks notice.
WALTER g. cox,
HUGH CAPERTON,
Trustees Georgetown BuIld's Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-23
Col. t1cCoek Wounded

CINCINNATI, Jan PA private dispatch frsm
Somerset says that Col McCook Of the 18th Ohio
was wounded in the recent battle Three ball,
struck his horse, a fourth passed through hi,
overcoat and fifth hit him. His wound thoug b
painful, Is not dangerous