davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-16
FOR SALE BY

For sale In Fairfield county by Goo, Kaufman e
oo.,Sinord & Delushmuth, Lancaster; E Kalb Rush
Vile; Abbott q Son. Clearport; Philip Hane, Pleas
Plckorington; H. u. Nicely, Baltimore; Beery N Nc
Candlsh, Bremen; Sanderman & Knaud, Amanda;
l.. Bratttn, New Salem; Joseph RAIDER, Millersport
generally throuEhoutthe United States and Canadas
Sept. IL, 1901, r-N 1854
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-16
Great Victory in Tennessee.
TIE REBELS UNDER ANDERSON
DEFEATED. ....
NAsuyILLE, Oct B,h,)
Via BoUling Greeu o., 10 I

- N"B N'VV"i W. = q J
The National forces under Gen. Palmer
aud Col Johu T. Miller, won a splendid
v'1'cry y-sterdav. They marched upon.
attacked and defeated the rebel army un
der Major General Anderson, at Lavereuc
fifteen miles from this city.
Tbs rebels numberrd 5000 They
werc whipped clean out Of thor boots
Our tro hies are 500 prisoners, including
Two Cololels, three Captains. and four
Lientsnau's 800 small arms one stand
of colors; Twelve Seoesh Gags; eight cars,
one bundled oxen; one hundred sleep
one riaed gun; with any amount VI bas
gaze and camp 'quippsgc,
Gener Anderson escaped in looon,'
ouve
All Ma kin dand wouule,l, uumeerinl
one hundred and eig ty, we're lett on til,
field
Federal oss Grren Lilled and wounded
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-16
Rebel w I'D into Pcmmsylvnnin.

CARLISLE, Pa October ll.-Th, re-.
cent raid OF Stuart's rbal cavalry into
Pennsylvania. as lar as dve mics unril,
Of 1ChambepburI, and from thenoa toward
Gett. sburg. to which point cannot yet be
definitely ascertained, IL without OK pp
tloh tho bohest act Of lha war, AMI far
surp,ases in audai,y and daring tho eel.
ebrat-d raid on tlin White llouAe, at an
earlier period OF tho war. II ia diiicrl,
TO conceive that the tact would he attempt.
ID without positive previous knowe igs
oFjhst where they we,e going aud jus,
The amount Of opposition likely TO be IN, I
With il Is believed hercabjuts that
guides no. onpaaiod them. who knew as
much scout Tho condition Of affairs alMcr,
oeisbarg Snd Cham ershurg as the CHI.
2ens Q these Iowno tht htms-lvcp, nm ! per
haps mora.
g. PARucuLARs or THE RAID.
proceed to furnish you with tho fol
lowing particulars regarding the occur
rsaer, the main points Of which have a..
ready been tolegraphOd to you
The cAvalry. about three thousand 10
number (alIhoogh accounts die, as 10
their strength, some parties insisting thrre
were not more than seven hundred Of
them and s,I pieces ol artillery, crosse A
the Potomac at Hancock or Clear Spring
on F'iiay morning AID proceeded al once
10 MercsrsbuTg without committing any
depreiations. or 10 the least degree inter
ieribg Eith the iuhabilantsaloDg ths ronl.
sy.dently being lh"iI intention, at the
ou'nat, to spare the persons and property
OF private citizens, horses excepted IL
f'et THE vas communicated by slme o
sh.m 70 paItivs iu Chambersburg. The,
eul,rcl N roersbarg about noun, to tn,
goat aslqnishmeut OF the itzens, WHO a
d,a lhoughi Il was body Of Union troops
No gsinags as done .. Mrrqcrsburv will
tg Exception Of pressing a numbrr 0
hoises, y ere being 10 railroad depot
public workshops o. Goyproms Mt store
IN he lawn They passed through III
torp. and took the Ptttsburg pike 70
Clambertburs. arriving near tie tow
just bafore dark.
One OF i heir flrst acts was 10 p ant ihrs
piscssof srtillery on bill back of lh
lown. after which detachment Of fifiee
men wsre sent into the town, bearing
flag Of truce, and requesting to see III
Chief PstsoDsgss oF suthoFities, SIa.in
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-16
,,u Ohio EleotlOu.

the election has come aud eone-we
are bsaten-hadly. The victorious enc.
my is isjubilaut 10 the defect Of the Union
tIcke, the couqtSy sustained great dis
aster; in the success OF the Democratic
ticket the pnSlic. enemy received great
consolation. Hoyeyss the Richmond con-
sp;rators may have bssn disposed 70 aban-
don thein cause, before the election, they,
will lew scling jtosit with. renewed hone
andssdonbledaeosfgy and desperation.-'
whasevfr the uulh may be, The argument
drawn from the last eIection 10 Ohio, can.
belpohe o;h. than that majority of our
people are dissatisfied with the war, and
wilInot sustain the Government in its
pro'eculion Ohio has probably gone
10000 fer, The Democratic ticket. Our
delegation in the next Congress will stand
Ia 4iDem6crats and Republicans. The
following ia the result as far as hear from:
lst District George II, Pendleton. (D)
FL 2 Alexander Long, ID
I'd Robert D. Schenck, Try
6h -Rober, NJ. Briggs, (R.l q
7th . Samuel S. Cox, ID ~
loih :" James N. Ashley. (R)
18th :" William E, Finck, ID
I3hsI John O'Neil., (D.) o.
jhlh " James r. Norris, ID.)
i7h g, j, W White, (D)
18Th [" -Ru US P. spanlding,( (R)
18th I" Zen J. A. Garfield, (R.)
'Eha Causes that change Ohio from
60,0d0 Unoin TO 1000 Democrat are
easily Enumerated There are 10000
Union voters 10 The Geld doing battle for
the country. The idea that any other
causo produced the result is simply ali
surd. A fcw craven dogs may have
been driven into the Same ranks thro' fear
ofttigh taxes." A few may have joined
Ihsm through the belief that the war VOID
food the country with liperated slaves
But the pla es OF such were more II an
filed b. the loyal men who raliie. TO
our cause Tie men who says ihrre are
more Democrats in the field than Union
men. lies in his very throat" Tie late
election iDsts that question fully.
Our defeat. though complete and dis
astrOus is by no means occasion tor ds
pair This is no time for such aeplimrnts.
Let the loyal men renew and redouhlo
their efforts. Truth must prevail, right
will triumph. The deceived will be un.
dec,iv,d. The l5o. 900 soldiers in the
fed will return and make Ohio a less
comfo'tal le place Tor the eouut.y's ems
miss than - ..........
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-16
INCIDENTS or rnR BATTLE,

l cannot give you even an approximate
ides Of the rebel force, but it was quite
large, and outnumbered ours. Their
dead, u is safe to say,is three 10 our one;
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-16

and demanded their surrender. Our men
refusedi ensconced thcmselved in house,
awaited an attack, and repulsed their as
saihnts. with rebel loss OF six killed
and a number more wounded. Our loss
none.
To THE TAX PAYERs OF FAIRFIELD CoUN
TY by reason Of the small change being
boarded, it will be impossible for me
during the coming collection of Taxes, 10
make change consequently The Tax.
payers must prepare themselves.
You are also notified that no bank pa.
per will be taken except Ohio and Treas
ury Bills, that being the law.
o. Il. DAVIS, r. F. G.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-16

IMPORTANT TO MERCHANT TAuoRs. -
Commissioner Boutwell,. in reply 10 in.
quiries from an extensive cloth house in
New York city, has written tho following
communication iI relation to the articles
used in tn ir business by merchant tail
o's, who have hitherto been uncertain
whether they were to be ranked among
manufacturers :"
WASHINGTON, Oct 7. '62.
SiR--Yours of the inst is r, ceived
In answer to which | would say, that
merchant lsilors and parties doing cus'
tom and clothing trade at retail, are sub
jet TO tax Of 3 per cent. on the sale Of
goods manufactured by themselves.
Very respectfully,
GEo. 5 boutwell,,
Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxyII,a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ss.,,.u.

SENATE After our report closed Yesterday
The bill authorizing the purchase Of coin, was
passed.
Mr.. Fessenden, from the committee OF confer
ence on the dissgreeing votes OF the two Houses
on the Legislative Appropriation bill, made a
report, which was agreed 10 by both Houses
Amongst other amendments the Senate receded
from that which proposed an appropriation OF
Slc0,COO for new Jail for the District of Colum.
bia
Messrs. Wilson, Howard and Wright were
appointed on the part Of the Senate to COME.
with a corresponding committee Of the Hon e
upon the amendments to the bill providing for
the appointment of Suffers.
The bill 70 reduce the expenses OF the survey
and sale Of public lands In the United States,
was passed, and the Senate al journed
HOUSE, After our report closed
The joint resolution Recommended by tie
President Of the United States) Introduced the
day previous by Mr.. r. Conkling Of n. Y, az
follows: -
Rssolvsd. That the United States ought to CO.
operate with any State which may adopt gradual
abolishment OF slavery, giving to such State pe.
cunlary aid, to be used by such State In its dis.
cretlon to compensate Tor the Inconvenience
public and private, produced by such change Of
system. -
Adopted-yeas sc, nays 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest from Harper,s Ferry.

Rebels arYssfsd-JohH Brotra's prisoa-AYTiral Of
eoatrabaads- Occupation of LsssbErg-A rtbsi
fkiTty ftco POKHdsT-A skirmish
HaRPKR's FERRY, March n.-About 30 State
prisoners are now confined Ia prison here. The
prison 10 the engine house, rendered famous by
John Brown. Among them are Iieut. Colonel
White, 56sh Virginia, captured yesterday at Lees
burg by Geary and Richie; also, by 6eary, a far
mer near Leesburg, who stamped to death at
Balls Bluff wounded soldier, while he was ask
ing for aid
Contrabands are pouring In, and are set to
work by the Government. Thirty arrived yes
terday They report that the Rebels are evac-
uating Manassas, and falling back on Richmond.
slaves are impressed to transport stores and can
non from Manassas
No guns were found at Lsesburp but Of the
wooden Quaker pattern. The Rebels left the
night before Col Geary arrived They were
said to numoer 600 In all. A large 32-pounder
was found disabled, having burst, on Tuesday,
on the third discharge, killing i6 Rebels and
wounding eight
A cavalry skirmish near Winchester, took place
last night. One Federal wss killed The Rebel
los 10 unknown. .r--'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
FIxANc1.L.-From the N. Y. Eyepios Pos, q,

fISANcIaL.-From the N. Y. Evening Post OF
yesterday:
The stock market Is extraordinarily active To.
day The first sign Of retreat of the rebel army
OF Virginia Ia the signal for great speculation in
all the leading stocks Of the list especially Cow
eminent skies, which are in large demand at an
advance. " "1
The sale Of Government skies OF 1881 were iaroe
at 50. and close with buyers at that price TIE
80 Treasury notes are per cent better, closing
ut 99x a99x.
Money is active among The stock brokers. I'm,
the supply generally is good at 6a7 per cent. on
call. - $3.50 "
Gold Is dull at lGi&sl0lT Purchases were
made on bnyer's option at lO1 alD2
The deposits or demand notes with the AssIst.
ant Treasurer amount TO about 81 900 600 The
banks have not az many Of these notes under their
control as was expected.
The engraving and printing OF ninety millions
OF demand Treasury notes has been awarded by
ihe Secretary OF the Treasury 10 the National ara
american Bank Note Companies Of this civ
Bids were advertised for, but rs might have he n
anticipated the above companies were alone a ble
TO meet the requirements OF the case The mote,
VIII probably be ready for circulation about The
nfst week In April. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12

Upon examination II was discovered thai the
Rebels before evacuating their much boosted
stronghold had BET fire 10 such Of their commits
szry stores AZ they could not conveniently carry
Oh. The place presented scene OF the utmost
desolation-a mass OF charred and blackened
ruins.
The Rebels also blew MP the bridges along the
line OF the Orange and Alexandria Railroad for
some miles below Manassas. Such Of the loco
motives as were out Of repair were also destroyed
II 10 supposed by being blown up, and the vfcin.
ity OF the depot Is covered with fragments Of ma
chinery belonging 10 the destroyed locomotives
III 10 said the Rebels left Centreville on Sunday
morning.
Large numbers Of contrabanas have REACHED
our lines, which now extend beyond Manassas
junction, aud are sin coming In by droves.
On our way from CentrevilIe yesterday morn.
ing we passed at least one hundred, who were
making their way to Washington. Some Of the
refugees claim to have come twenty miles west
OF Manassas. They all agree in saving that the
Rebels left the latter place In great preciptati n
and that the destruction of the commissarv stores
was commenced at an early hour on Sunday
morning. ~
The contrabands state that portion of the force
which left Manassas passed northwardly. but
this 10 considered improbable, but II they did IL
was Tor the purpose OF reinforcing Jackson at
Winchester They also state that all the bridges
along the route which they came had been blown
up by the Rebels In their retreat, and that the
greater portion Of the track Is also tern up.
The earthworks at Centreville bad been greatly
niisftprSssntcQ. Iuey were not oft0e TOfmldaDl
character supposed The enemy before evacuat-
ing had somewhat Injured them BY breaking the
embrasures and casemates. So at Manassas,
which. however, has not been fully examined.
Our troops on arriving at Fairfsx Court House
found not more than a dozen families.
The soldiers rushed into the Court House and
brought away some Of the records, but this being
discovered the officers directed their return.
When our troops learned that Manassas had
been evacuated their spirits suddenly became
depressed, as they had anticipated spirited con-
fiict with the enemy.
About mile and half before reaching Centre.
VILE number Of graves were discovered, prin.
oipslly Of Alabsra troops. The graves were
marked with head and foot boards, with the
names Of the deceased thereon A eusrd wal
placed near them as Ii TO shield them from mutt.
lation, although 1t was not to be supposed that
such an act could be committed
Most of the contrabands above alluded TO were
cheerful and happy in their liberty, and remark.
ably communicative TO the extent OF their limited
knowledge. -....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12

+ THk SECOND AND THIRD IRON PLATED STRAIN.
ERs.-Work upon the second iron plated ste, am.
er, al GFeenpoint, Is pushed with the utnos,
speed, day and night. and Il is hoped that abe
VII be ready for sea during the present month
Ihis vessel VIII be much larger than the M oni-
bre, and VIII be practically invulnerable. m "a
confidently believed that she will be The fa.test
OF this slow species Of war vessels ever con.
stIncteo. The third iron.clad steamer provided
Tor In the original appropriation Is In process ~
construction at Pbiladelphia. The news of whst
the rebels are doing In the same line Of busI ness
VIII probably lead to the hurying up Of work on
her.-N. Y. JoK'Aal Of Commsyes -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
Further Particulars of the Victory In Ark
ensaa.

Federal Loss $50 Killed and Wopnd.d-R Loss
1000 KILLED aad Wounded, and 900 PrisoHsrs--
The ER.my's Foycs 25 900 Msa--Bem McCHi-
!oeh and Genera! MeIntosh MORALLY Woxxdsd.
SPRISGrIsLD, March 10.-tSpecial to the st.
Louis Republican IA messenger, who arrived
here at three O'Clock this morning reports that
the battle at Pes Ridge lasted from Thursday
morning to Saturday eve, and that our loss was
about four hundred and fifty killed and wounded
The rebel loss was one thousand killed and
wounded, and one Thousand taken prisoners
Ameng the latter was Colonel McRae Of an
Arkansas regiment. .-
The attack on our forces was made from the
north and west, our army being completely sur
rounded.
Generals Van Dorm, Price, McCulloch and
McIntosh Were present with 5000 men.
McCulloch and Mcintosh reported to have been
MORALLY wounded.
The attack from the rear was made by McCul.
loch and not by Gen. sigel, who wounded him,
and completely scattered his force In wild con.
fusion. We have also captured large amount
Of stores, teams, cannon, small arms and ammu.
milton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12

fHs kAIMNs OF THE PoroNAc BLOCKADE Am
IHk rRANsroRTATloN OF FRKIsHT TO WASH.
i ssIoS:-Ihe transportation Of quartermasters'
stores TO Washington via this city has fallen Of
somewhat this week, but whether ON account on
the raising Of the Potomac blockade, or the for.
~aia movement OF the army not requiring them,
large proportion o! freight which since tie
nioe kade began reached Washington by way of
Locust Point and the railroad, will now resume
us us oid channel and 90 up the Potomac direct 10
Wasaington-Bal Sxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
Ten More Gunbonts for Western Wa,e,

CINCINNATI, March IL The Secretary Of War
has requested proposals for the building OF ten
new gunbOa,s, tie same as those now at Cairo
The proposals are 10 he sent by telegraph, speci.
wing the price snd the time at which they can be
furnished ready for service. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
The Frigate Vermont.

BOsrOS, March 1.-THE schooner J. ". Chap.
man, from New York, arrived here last night,
reports that the I'd she fell In with the frigate
Vermont, and lay by her tn the 9th. She left her
In lat 30 ID, long. 6s o., drifting = 8. T. at the
rate Of two knots per honr Rndder, sails and
anchors gone, and entirely helpless. She needs
powerful tugs at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
spiri, Of IN. Msrnirs Press.

The In;sRtgsnesr pays handsome tribute to
the merits Of Mr.. Ericsson, the inventor Of the
maIl-clad sMonitcr."
The Republican calls attention 20 the character
OF the opposition In the House to the Presidents
Border State Emancipation policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
From Port II oval, s. T. Arrival Of General
Buffers Expedition.

NEW YORK, March IL The steamer Oriental,
from Port Royal on the SLh, arrived here 70. night
She reports that she saw frigate In tow on the
18th, of Absecom, Steering Southwest
The steamers Mississippi and Matanzas were at
Port Royal, with Gen. Butler and his troops
The gunbOat Kensington had arrived from Bos-
ton, short Of coal and disabled by the gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12

THE Coon NRws To-DAY-Atnoon TODAY IN.
arrival Of the good news nom Manassas was fai,
lowed by sudden and general raising OF FAC,
.nroughont the city, and Broadway, especially
was as bright with bunting a. 10 was when ID,
INST inteiligence was received from Roanoke and
DoneisoR.-Nesc York Post. - - -N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
aitemptis Enlist British Soldier.

Sr CATHERINE's, c. w, March I0--A man
named Cornwall was arrested here to-day,
charged With Offering inducements to the British
soldiers to desert and join the American service
He was committed for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
IPaShiagf1d Mny

Warrington, March II l-O2.
PRFsIpENT's WAR ORDER No. g.
Major General Mcclellan having personally
taken the feld al the head Of the Army Of the
Po,Orlac uutil otherwise ordered, ne Is reliey a
from the command OF the other military depar'.
mems, h. retaining command Of tie Departn 4
OF the Potomac
ORDERED, further, That the TWO Departments
now under the respective commands Of Gene; s
haiieck and Hunter, together with so nuelr II
that under General Bus as lies Yves. o! north
and sonth lice indefinitely drawn through Emo,
Vile. Tennessee, be consolidated and des gaat. 4
he Department Of tie Mississippi, aud that IN /
otherwise ordered Major General HaIeck Lsy.
command Of said department.
Ordered, also, That The conatrv west Of :. ?
Department OF the Potomac and eas. OF The Il
partment Of The Mississippi be 4 military depal,-
ment, to be called the Mountain Department, AMI
that the same be commended by Major General
Fremont
That all tie Commanders OF Departments f;,sr
the receipt OF this order by them respectively
report sev6rally ard directly 10 the Secretary Of
War. and that prompt, fuII, and frequent reports
Will be expected or all aud each Of them.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
1 be FuIIsuxh Pfsisssed.

HARRISBURG, March lI.--Gov. Curtin has pro
cured an extension of the furlough Of the re-
turned Richmond prisoners to thirty days An
order to that effect will be Issued Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12

W We have received copy OF " The sunday
Morning heveiile," handsome looking weekly
paper started In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
nail d GREEN & WILLIAMS, AuO,s

MhRsHAL's sALE;lIu virtue of wit Of
oircnt conrt OF the Distri Of Columbia for ths
county Q! washington, and TO me direoted, 1
Court House door of said county, on m1SDAY.
the Slstday OF March, instant, lssa, at " O'CLOCK
m. the following properly, to-wil. VIZ s-I,ot No.
Is, IN fquare No al, lot No g IN tsusre No <s ,ot
moi s. n ssusre No As, lSt No. Il, in ssu,re No.
s.uare No. 76, IN the city Of washington, D. G
tosether With al and angular the improvemenis
Brock Mackel and will be sold 10 sstlsfy judicIsl
10 IS, TO MAJ term 1851 in favor Of Hooe hrotker
co w. eELpEN,
NH . cts late Marphal, a. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-12
DROPOsALs FOR WOOD,
DKPor QglRrrRMAsrgR's OFFICE,

DEPOT QgaRrIRMAsrgR's OFFICE,
CornT 81 10 h and q sirctfS, )
Washir gtoH, March IT, i 62S
SRALsS PsoPSsAss vii be received as this once
o oP tsins s s t Sss o. March
rs Vicinity, north 3frhs po,opso rlvsr yitnnt5
hSe ifs % 1 M s OF With Wood
hEIii, 1862 and ending the SOih day Of sei tender;
hdto, and to seve4 ss a. e:1y q oak or
tsrs Of the troop, IN such quantities and at such
to msds a e.s end o sEeG Month
upon ,ns Tot Urn b{ the contractor q ths orders
[sSsiyIs i.tspsoiynE the amount delivefsd5 ssl
Wood ordered for regiments, briEadss, or divi-
s9ns must be Fsoeisted for BY the quariern ssters
oftlsaj one hundred and twenty eight cubic fset.
and sndo Tnst DO plainly marked Proposals Tor
The ability Of the bidder to fill the oonu.ct,
IN III !, De awsIaed 70 him must be GUARANTEE
be appended to the guarantee. -'~'
E. tSs q hs mug bs
tos District court or of the United States
Rs S 81 a ss
Bonds, in the sum Of ten Thousand dollars, signed
Ss required Of the successful BIDDER upon sisninI
The Iisht to reiso. any or all bids tina, ma, bs
deemed s.ss too high is reserved By the Depot
Informal proposals. win be rejected.
= Form Of Gsardstts Il
VS.. Of the county Of. and STATE
o.. -, and -, of the eounty Of. and
s ga :. of ,;s do hereby guaranty that N
aDlo 70 fuihl contract in 1900 dance WITH this
terms Of his proposition. and that, sho mid his pro
potitIon be accepted, he will a. or os enter INTO
oG shoud x ne sSco n,a:ns shs,sn,.S
pared TO become his secunfies. = -
tTo this guarantee must be appended tbs oerfrs-
';.s Ssles. "a Il,
DROPOsAIS W,jj - ,eo.,,-.5 ,--.., - -
= IGN meIch, q O'Clock p. M. for rebuilding
tne rirh1 basfst Church. on Thfrteenth strest
between y and H, Washington, u. c., eocerdi NJ
e sRsc,sc to BE- sees e the house OF John
carp enter work and brioklayias received ensrafs
~. tmn ~ ST. BUILDING C0MMITfEE.
MADAME LsoAASGRASs.D . r..,,o,.,,. n,...
Massf IRON Bos you'd respectfully iEfora the
alsts rssa ncsy sn.t sue - prepared % DO 6yst
recsived and attended 70 81 the houssS az Sussn.
MeTsin desired. Address or apply 20 corner OF an
49, ssd = sts'' at MRS PARTELLo'S MiIih:T
S'"i" NH ll-5ts