davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-08-23
EXCHANGE BANK

=. r. FAY Sc CO.
BANK Of DlsCOUNr 6, DEPOSIT, and EXCHANGE.
OLD anA SILVER BOUGHT and SOLD.
10RIDCTl0HS made in all parts Of the State, and
ssessas psemp renitted 1t current rates ofexchange
IosoresB allowed ON Deposits.
!: WHO'S X. no6irRr. oa~ra,m m.
nAsl1 J. O. REED. Auburn. " !.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-08-23

BANK OF OTTAWA,
G0REkR LllY AID Ia SALE SITS.
viii. H. w. CuShman,
~ DANKER.
EXCHANGE SOUGHT AND SOLD ON
NEW YORK.,
CHICAGO,
.e- ST LOUIS,
LONDON, LIVERPOOL, & IRELAND.
Also, on
1a4m B4ANKF0RT-ON-MAlN, BERLIN,
3in00D0, Stuttgart, COLOGNE.
GAaDOR0, AMSTERDAM, BREMEN
Csnseoene made and promptly RENTED for 1t cur.
kans sasls Of e1chsnge.
90 80 1nvef bought and sold.
Insurance Department..
LIFE FIRE, AND MARINE POLICIES
to6oe1 favorable terms, In the best and most res
Ne Insurance Companies the United States, both
Sleek and Matt al.
Ne ssSeeseas Companies but such as We feel war
taassd II Ssesmmending friends safe and re-
SSsosjbts Insurers. Ottawa, April s, 1861.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-08-23
To THOSE WHO TAKE PILLS

~ County papers please notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

THE REBELS DRIVEN ACROSS THE CUM
BERLAND RIVER, NEAR NASHVILLE.
A NUMBER OF THE REBELS CAPTURED
INCLUDING A CONFEDERATE
COLONEL.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23.-On last Sunday Gen.
Forest, with a considerable force of rebel cav.
airy, commenced crossing the Cumberland
river, his advance guard being one Thousand
strong. They encamped on Gallatin pike,
seven miles north Of Nashville. General Neg.
ley dispatched Colonel Miller with a detach.
ment to intercept the rebels. He attacked them
on Monday at daylight, and drove them in
great confusion across the river. But few were
killed or wounded. A number Of the rebels.
including colonel, were captured. The 18th
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers behaved
very handsomely.
John Morgan's troop was at Litchfield, Gray.
son county, on Tuesday night.
Jams b. Clay went South with the rebels
from Lexington. E
Mrs. Hobbs house at Oakland was accident-
ally burned last night.
At Richmond, Humphrey Marshall during
his exodus said to an eminent Kentucky iurist
1--WE did not care anything about your people,
but we did want your territory, but even
that Is not worth two drops Of Confederate
blood" --.. :,
No news from Buell's or Bragg's forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23
THE MONITOR.

The FREEDOM, Capt. Magaw, arrived yester-
day morning from the Lower Potomac, bring
ing large lot Of contraband goods seized at
different points by the f1otilla, six prisoners,
one refugee and six contrabands.
The names of the prisoners are as follows:
+. J. Allston, q mail carrier, who was taken
while crossing in q canoe with a colored man,
having in his possession q rebel mail for Rich
mond; Hugh Mitchell, a lieutenant in the rebel
service; John Mitchell, who has just left Yale
College; Robert Lacey, who has been in the
rebel army, and James Lacy, The Mitchells
belong 70 Port Tobacco, Charles county, and
are sons Of Gen. walter Mitchell. These were
sent 70 the Provost Marshars yesterday after
noon. and were committed to the Old Capitol.
VIM Marmaduke, the refugee, is from West
mcfrlnnd county, and came on TO escape being
pressed into tbs Rebel service. He willingly
took the oath OF allegiance, and was released.
The Freedom, on Tuesday, sent a boats crew
on shore at Matthias's Point, to reeonnoiter-it
having been reported that the Rebels Were
again erecting q battery in the dense woods
there, but no trace Of q battery was discovered.
Seven Rebel cavalry were seen, however; but
The kept at q good distance from our men.
They are said to Be enforcing the conscrIpt law
among the people in that section.
The steamer C4ur de Leon, having been
oysrhauled, left the yard last eye-
hing for service in the lower or second division
Of the Potomac Flotilla.
The steamtug Rescue, which has during the
past two weeks been undergoing repairs, is
now ready TO proceed 70 her station in the
North Atlantic Blockading Squadron off Hat
teras.
The hull Of the Monitor has undergone q
thoreugh examination and been found all right.
The vessel has been scraped and painted, and
she is now ready to be launched. Her ma
chino ~, both motive power and turret en-
gines, will be put in complete order. Some
|improy ements viii be made in her interior for
the comfort and convenience Of her officers.
The tug Dragon arrived this morning from
the Rappahsnnock, bringing up eight contra
bands who were picked up near Kettle Bottom
|Sboals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23
FROM TIE LOWER POTOMAC.
CAPTURE OF PRIZES.
EXTENSIVE SMUGGLING ACROSS TIE PO-
1OAAC AT MATTHIAS POINT.
DER GCNB0AT FORCE CLEARING OFF THE
TIMBER THERE.
U, 8. STEAMER JACOB BELL.


Petossae Fotilla, Of Piracy Point Oct. 20.
Dear Star: Wehave been here three days, and
ave taken two prizes. The one taken night
lore last was captured at the mouth of Jack
- Greek, Va. twas alsrge metallic life-boat.
lhe goods were valued at 5000 Mr.. @. f.
Eard. taken with. the boat, is an old hand at
- business, having a perfect outfit.
Last night we received information that q
30 was 10 cross from Herring Greek to Vir-
ia with goods, Ofieer Street was ordered
|peake The ,steS9a>ab5ve the creek and walked
* - mum, arriving in time TO see IN .
At making ITS way out Brought her to the
ofe: One had one negro in her, who told us
- the men and goods were about mile up
3 river, where we proceeded with ali speed.
[ound wagon filled with goods, accom- panied
4 two men, one'of whom made his escape
tse one captured Is named +. J. Ailston.
Crossing with goods below Matthias POINT
carried on more extensively now than Mt
~ former period during the war
Ocfof CT sl.-Re left Piney Point this morn
g 70 run up to- Matthias Point TO seek the
kfee born On our arrival we found Captain
lag aw, with the Yankee, Satellite and En-
ia, destroying the timber on the Point, hay
large force on shore, with axes, tar turpeu
ne, &c Apart Of the Point Is now in fam ,s
ne Jaf % Bell, as usual, is participating The
b steamer Currituck has relieved the Jacob
I'll from guard duty At Piney Point for a
N. P.-Smee writing the above, I have learned
PAT three Of our men have been taken by the
Efbeis; two from the Freeborn, and one from
q Seteihte' while doing picket duty on shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT AccIpENr-Explo-
sion Of the james Guy-Tke-Fiysmon KILLED and
Serei, Persons hyured.-This morning, about
half.past six O'Clock, the steamboat James CIV
exploded while lying at the Alexandria wilma ri.
Fortunately there was but-one passenger
aboard-a colored girl,-who was badly scald.
ed. The fireman, Thomas Briscoe, fcolored y
was sitting on the walking beam at the time
and was blown probably to atoms as he has
not since been found, and the beam was found
wards some distance from the scene Of the
explosion. ~
Capt Entwisle was badly scalded, and il in
probable, is MORALLY injured. A. b. Russell
the barkeeper; the cook, whose name we did not
learn; the chambermaid, a colored woman
named Jackson; little child of same who was
badly bruised by falling timbers; and one deck
hand, Were also badly scalded.
The pilot-house, with the pilot (Mr. Garner)
inside,was blown on to the wharf, and the pilot
terribly bruised and injured
The boiler was turned completely on end by
the accident, and the boat sunk iinmediately
after the explosion = -
The accident is unaccountable, as the boat
was inspected in Baltimore only six weeks 400.
and pronounced seaworthy.
The Guy WAS built about seven years since.
in New York, and has been running on the
river almost constantly since, as a market boat
to different points, and passenger boat be-
tween Alexandria and this city. The present
owners, Messrs. Stackpole & Rapley, purchased
hsr, at $4,000, about four months since nom
the Page estate, and have since had her placed
in complete order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23
MARTINsBURG, VA, EVACUATED BIZ THE
REBELS.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToNAc,l
Thursday Morning, Oct. %. !
Yesterday, Capt. Duncan made q reconnois-
sance to Hedgesville with two quadrons Of the
ith Pennsylvania cavalry, numbering lao men.
Hedgesyille is seven miles northeast Of Mar
tinsburg, and one mile from North Mountain,
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad He drove
the enemy's pickets into the town, and then
charged the main body, capturing 10 prisoners,
including three officers. They all belonged to
the 10th Virginia cavalry, except q Lieutenant
from the 9TH South Carolina regiment.
None of Capt. Duncan's men were hurt.
Refugees state that the enemy left Martins
burg on Tuesday. 1t is believed that . portion
went to Williamsburg and part oShepherds.
town.
The destruction Of property belonging 70 the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Martins barR
has, within the past two or three days, been
made complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

WHAT Is NEEDEp.-Whatdo ournewspapers
keanI what do our parties mean wrangling
I'm eaen other about the war and its generals,
pc Cabinet and Its imaginary diy isions Don't
Rey ste that British merchants and adyentu-
|rs, under the British flag and British procla-
(siions OF neutrality, are burning and destroy
q our commercial marine on the high seas |!
nus liverpool has become a pirate station.
pc New York Chamber OF Commerce sees the
act condition, and has sounded the alarm.
as have unity OF counsel and unity of ac-
p Our enemies At home, our domestic en-
fs, d rive all their strength, arms and
Pppiies from abroad. They are exhausted.
p US reunite and stop their foreign supplies,
nd the work at nome will be soon over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23
RoPosAL FoRLU MBER.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
Corner of 18th and q Sfresfs


Corner Of Is.h and g sfrsets,
srrr,pnonos washington, Oct. y 1861;
deliysTing Il the city Of Washing at such psiDt
s1i ~ iss. Lumber % Of sSe
one inch White Pine Common cuiiinss - OF
One ffoSaRd feet 81 and
r,,t White 3hsI Pine n Com aas2 Cuttings
Pns feet of dressed tongue and
Thirty tsoa ssapf. feet White Pine Timber
Thirty thousand go Ooe, feet White Pine Timber,
BY 6 twenty s two to y feet lSas
sixty sst SpE m
Sixty thousand tsooSol feet Joist By or ten no,
sss' sSas S bs
Ten sSsdssHd feet Jost by s. fourteen fee.
M lo,ppga Aem d,S X, c..
Ten hs feet scantins sby fourteen
Ten thousand 1000 feet scantlings by 4, sixteen
Ten thousand ,ooe feet scantlngs by T. eighteen
Of ss sssns ape
nhs e 81
after signing the contract, -. =
sdeted An oath Of to the e. Sc Cow io1
eminent must accompany each proposition
The ability of the bidder to I'll the contrast should
II be awarded to him must be guaranteed by two
responsible persons whose signatures are to be an
pended to the guarantee.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be
shown by the Official certificate of the Clerk of the
nearest District Court or Of the United States Dis
Bidders must be present in person when the bids
are opened, or the proposals will not be consid-
The full name and Post Office address of the bid.
der must appear in the proposal. -. 100
II old ls made in the name Of firm the names
Q. al! the parties must appear, the bid viii be
signing it.
Bonds in the sum of iYe thousand dollars. sisned
by the contractor and both of his guarantors will
be required OF the successful bidder upon signing
the contract. 80.
termaster .
Informal proposals will be rejected,
Proposals must be addressed to Captain Edward
L. HartZ, Assistant Quartermaster q. S. Army
Washington, d: O.. and should be plainly marked
Proposals for Lumber"
Form Of Guarantee.
,We.-, of the county of, and State of -,
hereby guarantee that - is able to fulfil the CON
tract in accordance with the terms of his PROPOSE
ton, and that should his proposition be acce pied
ne VIII A. once enter into q contract in accordance
Should the contract be awarded to him ne are
prepared to become his securities
To this guarantee must be appended the certi6-
cate above mentioned
oc 2l-dtd captain A. Q. NJ, L. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23
THE WAR MISsouRI

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. PA band of rebels
about two hundred strong were discovered
endeayoring to pass South, some seven miles
east of Mafshfield. They We're said to be under
the command of Col. Dorcey, and to be going to
West Plains, Ark.
At IL o clock on Monday night they were at.
tackled by Lieut. Col. Stuart, with 100 men of
the 10th Illinois cavalry, and routed, with q
loss of 4 killed, wounded and Is made prison.
UuI ssr vu ~ one AuIed.
The enemy were scattered, and Stuart is still
in pursuit OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name
OF Bitters, put in quart bottles compounded of the
cheapest whisky or common rum, costing from 20
to ~ cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Ance
or CoriAnder Seed. tE = u.
This class Of Bitters has caused and viii continue
70 cause as long as they can be sold, hundreds to
die the death of the drunkard.-By their use the
system 10 kept continually under the influence of
ALCOHOLIC Stimulants of the worst kind the desire
for Liquor is created and pit up and the result is
death. .lEs To-
Fer those who desire and ariN haze Liauor Bit
tiers, we publish the following receipt. Get one
toffk Hoosayd,s Gt,,naH Binsrs and mix with three
be preparation that will far ercei in medical vir-
ines and true excellence any Of the numerous
viii have all the virtues of Hoeaand's Bitte,s in
connection with good article of Liquor. at q much
less price than these inferior preparations will
cost you. 20 ,iI{'8 = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

From Rsr. j. Merton Brotcn D. D., Editor of III,
Eaeyciopedia Of Religions Kno,cledge
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
sufficient reasons why man may not testify to the
benefits he believes himself to have received from
thus contribute to the benefit of others, = = =
do this the more readily in regard to Hooaand 8
German BitterS, prepared by DIR. g. Nj. Jackson of
this city because was prejudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
friend Robert shoemaker, ESQ.,, for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage
long continued debility. The use Of three bottles
OF these Bitters, at the beginning of the present
year, followed by evident relief and restoration
to degree of bodily and mental vigor which had
not felt for six months before and had almost de;
j. NEWTON BROWN
Philadelphia, June %, 1851. - 80 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23
PROPOSALS. FOR STOVES

DEPOT QUARrERxA sTsRs OpFios
Corner lstS and q s'rss's, Ortot~r a. lDis Z
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this ONCE
for furnishing to the United states the foiio.ins
! forty, Ia large yentilatia< stoves.
For ss' Ave- ;s tss} sen S saves
Twenty three t23, pl.io cylinder stoves
Ten 10, small cylinder stoves. -
Ten tfeb heating stoves, (coalp ~
Fifty one hundred and seventy five t5l75) feet
Ninety two taol elbows.
One hundred and seventy five n79 shields for
Three hundred and twenty eight (sss, bonne,s
One HUNDRED and thirty six lissl pieces of zinc.
Twenty aye i2s, pounds Id cut nails.
Seventy ave i7sl shoveis
Seventy five $50 pokers.
stores above mentioned and the price per pound of
ahs tors shi ea 05 PIPE 1n for
piece FOR coal seuttss, shove and poiers p''0'
points An sa a.. iii, e S lily en
G., as the Assistant 9uartermaster. may direct,
iom ans , 81 s s =
sidtred, and an oath OF allegiance to the United
States Government must accompany each PROPOSE
The ability the bidder to 1.-The contract, should
responsibl, persons whose signatures are to be APP
pended to the guarantee.
shown by the Official certificate Of the Clerk of the
nearest District Court Of the United States Dis
Bidders must be present in person when the bids
are opened, or their proposals viii not be con.
The full name and post Office address Of the bid
der must appear in the proposal;
na BID il made in the name OF a firm, the names
considered as the individual proposal of the party
signing it.
Bonds in the sum of one thousand dollars, signed
by the co ntractor and both of his guarsntors, will
be required of the successful bidder upon signing
The right to reject any all bids that may be
deemed too high IL reserved By the Depot Quarter.
master. well the right to select from each bid
such article articles At the price therein named
as are required by the Government.
Informal proposals. will be rejected.
Proposals must be addressed to Capt. Edward L.
Hartz, Assistant Quartermastef Z. 8. Army at
Proposals for furnishing Stoves" &c.
- Form OF Guarantee.
We,-, OF the county Of, and State Of,
and =, of the county Of, and State Of, do
hereby guarantee that is able to fulfl the
contract in accordance with the terms o! his pro
position, and that, should his proposition be &C
eepted, he viii at once enter into contract in ac
Should the contract be awarded him. we are pre-
pared to become his securities.
Ito tins guarantee must be appended the off cial
certificate above mentioned.)
EDWARD L. HARTZ.
oc 70 Capt. ard Asst Quartermaster u s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

= A large number Of propositions having
en- made to the Navy Department by private
rites to undertake the capture or destruction
the Rebel steamer ..No. 2e0," general an
fer Is returned to the effect that the Depart
int VIII cheerfully bny the steamer from any
|rfy capturing her FOR half a million Of dollars,
An the event Of her destruction will recon-
Fnd TO Congress an appropriation of s36O,OOO
reward 20 those accomplishing the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

THE HACKMKN VIZ. THE CRY RAILWAY
For several weeks past, in fact, since the pas
senger cars commenced running from the de-
pot, there has been much ill-feeling against the
company by the hackmen and hotel Omnibus
drivers, on account of the latter not being able
to back their coaches up near the depot as for,
lance from the curb sufficient for them to stand
in such position; the space being only about
twenty feet, and the horses in such cases stand
ing on the track and obstructing the cars. For
some time past both parties have been working
under kind Of compromise, going according
TO the directions Of officer Conway, who is on
duty there. About ten days since one of the
hackmen drove in so as to obstruct the track,
and was ordered out, but refusing to obey the
officer, he, was arrested for constructing the
officer in the discharge Of his duty" This case
was postponed from time to time, and At last
was dismissed. -
Yesterday afternoon, they again blocked up
the trek and refused to move, seriously inter-
fering with the running Of the cars, five or six
Of which were detained for an hour or more.
Considerable excitement prevailed, and a Sc
rious outbreak was apprehended. The Super
intendent of Police was notified, and q force
soon appeared on the ground, who took tn
numbers OF the vehicles assembled, but fortu-
nately their Services were not required TO quell
any serious riot The train at length arrived,
and most of the vehicles, after taking up the
passengers, left; those remaining for the late
train stationing their carriages parallel with
the street.
9 This morning, at the arrival Of the early
enacted, but nothing serious occurred. The
drivers of the following omnibuses and coaches
We're arrested, and summoned before Justice
furguson, at II O'clock this morning: The
National, Kirkwood, United States, Browns
and two of Wizards Hotel omnibuses and
hacks, 81, les, 40, goo, 90, 81, 22i, SO.
ms morning the office was crowded by a
large number Of persons, interested in the re-
sun, out owing to some OF the counsel engaged
nelhg absent, the case was postponed TO Satur-
Day, at O'Clock. In the meantime. another
compromise has been agreed upon, by which
Inc hackmen agree TO leave a space OF hve feet
for passengers to go through the carriages, and
the company agree TO leave spaces between
the cars for carriages to pass.
SECOND WARD STATION CAsBs-Before Jas
fice Thompson -Margaret Taylor, selling liquor
without license; fined Ss1. John smith, dis
orderly; do. SI.eA f. Stephenson, do; do. S1et
J. J. Wullin, drunk; turned over TO the military
james Murphy, do; workhouse 60 days. Thos.
Henry, disorderly; fined 81 "a MARGARET DOT
sey, do: dismissed. william Martin, drunk;
turned ovtr TO the military Freder,ek Green
wood. do: held for trial. Charles II. Merrta,
drunk and dis, rderly: fined % John J. Wall
/. .0i,, 49,, ~ s.--sS. s5Tt - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

PEssosAL.-CoL J. Pickell, N. Y; Col. r. p
|piey, Lieut.. Col. M. F.wentworth, Mai. Jas.
Stone, and the officers Of the 9th Regiment
pine volunteers, are 1T the National.
eapf. Gouldfn9. u = A, roturneu nOIn Rich
Pnd. Col Constable, Hon. II. ID. Foster, Hon.
.. Kelley, Pa; Col. Kirk, Hon. Z. Ward,
s. II. Mix, N. T.; Gen. Geo ID. Bsyard, u.
y; Haj. Mcdowell, L. s. A, are at Willard's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

PIT is said that John Savage. one of the
p patriots Of ISIS, will receive a nomina-
Cor Congress in the Fifth District OF New
,. This will place him in opposition TO
aando Wood. Mr.. Savage will have rare
kantaCes In the Canvass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

p The rnmors that have lately prevailed in
hiion to oyertures OF peace by the Rebel
|yrrnment, are said 10 have had their founda.
In forged document sent to Washington
per as hoax or for the purpose of affecting
stock market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

SH1RTING fLANNELS for Officers and Soldiers
- ns1 s Heavy Grey BaIANKEIs, for Camp nss,
DRESS GOODS, Re, adapted for Oficer and
One price only, the actual cash value marked in
Our Northern and Eastern correspondents send
All parcels for conveyance by express or other
modes, packed free of charge
An Inspection OF stock implies obligation to
purchase; PERRY BRO
oc Z-ft Pa. ave. and Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

The Harper's Ferry correspondents OF
or THREE Of the morning papers persist in
liking of the second anniversary of John
xn's raid rs occurring last week. 1t was
&Afri anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

pa. n. Zevely, Third Assistant Postmaster
heraI. ID absent from the city, having gone
! visit 20 the North. &. F. Mcdonald, Esq,
|Chief Clerk. Is acting Assistant Postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

Z TIE Columbus (Ohio) Statesman comedies
hefeat OF Judge Belden and the election OF
candidate in the Ashtabula
Fiet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

FoCRTH-wkRD STATION CAsEs-Before ysx-
tee Falter.-Johanna Govern, vasrancy; dis
missed. Jas. Govern, deserter; John Murphy.
drunk; delivered to military Ben Smith, fight
ing; fined s. Elisha Hutten, do; dismissed.
w. w. Patterson, drunk; fined o.. WiIlfam
Duckett. - ~ ~ 81 etsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct. o. 11K a-m.-First Board
u. IS. Coupons, 1881, 103a; 1910 Treasury Notes.
l05K; U. S. Demand Notes, Us; Gold, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-23

The 27sk Of November next has been set
X Sc day OF thanksgiving and prayer ia
bsyIsanis.