davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Feb. /,
The guerillas continue active in the vicinity
Of Memphis.
A detachment of the 4th Illinois Cavalry had
a skirmish on Tuesday with a squad of rebel
cavalry in which the Federals lost seven killed
wounded and captured.
The Bulletin says the rebels are advancing on
our lines as fast as the condition of the roads
will permit, the ir object evidently being to get
possession of the Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers.
An accident occurred on the railroad, near
Moscow, on Tuesday. -Four freight cars were
precpitated down an embankment fifty feet
-Four soldiers were killed.
From Vicksburg we learn that water is run
ming through the cutoff from two 10 four feet
deep. No signs yet the channel widening.
considerable Federal Force crossed the bend
and are now encamped opposite warrentown, in
order to more readily communicate with the
force from below when il arrives.
CAIRo Feb. 3.
Vicksburg dates TO the 30th have arrived.
General Grant had arrived at Vicksburg The
work on widening the canal was progressing
The rebels have planted battery on the Miss
issppi shore which commands the lower end OF
the canal.
The Wing of the 22d says, Longstrect with l3
brigades had gone to Tennessee.
The guuboat New Era was attacked on Sun
day night, at ii O'Clock, near Island No.. 10, by
guerrilas with four pieces Of cannon. The New
Era returned the fire with she'll. The conflict
lasted until near daylight, when the rebels re-
tired. Their force is believed to be between two
and three thousand.
The operator at Paducah reports the COM
mand at Fort Donelson attacked early this morn
ing. AT o'clock this afternoon the engagement
was going on. Reinforcements had gone for
ward.
Cairo, Feb. 4.-The Captain of the steamer
Borneo. from Paducah, reportsa most brilliant
success at Fort DonelSon. One battery of four
guns was taken by the rebels in an overwhel-
ming charge, but our men rallied and reiook it.
Enemy s loss reported at l35 killed, and SO
taken prisoners aud wounded.
Forrest is said TO be wounded, and Col. Nc
Mel killed. Their numbers are estimated from
5000 TO 1000.
From below we have information that all the
divisions had arrived in front of Vicksburg ex-
cept Logan's which was expected soon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Doing the DirtvWorIx.

The st. Louis Democrat publishes a letter
from Col. T. Niles of the l29th Illinois, dated
Memphis, Jan. 22d, in which it is declared that
constant efforts are being made by copperheads
at home to induce Illinois. soldiers to DESERT
Money is sent them for the purpose of helping
them away, they are promised protection when
they get home DC. Ought not such traitors
70 be hunted up and punished
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Indian FIgl,t.

Salt Lake City. Feb. Lion the morning O
the 29th Col. Cannon had desperate batil'
with the Indians on Bear River, Washington
Territory, l42 miles north. We killed 224.-
Many were supposed TO be drowned WeiooI
IT'S horses and destroyed their lodges, proyis
ions &c The fight lasted four hours. His los
was fifteen killed with four officers. Thirty,
EIGHT were wounded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
EAST TENNESSEE UNTONTsrs AT
WORK. ~

The Richmond Dispatch Of the Doth has inSel-
lgence that band OF Unionists from the noun
tains Of East Tennessee and North Carolina,
attacked the village Of Marshall North Carolina,
on the 9th, taking the citizens prisoners, and
rObbing the whole town Of whatever yaluables
were moveable. When they left they said their
next raid would be upon the armofy Of Ash
vile, North Carolina A rebel force had been
sent from Knoxville to put down the Union
movement
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Rebel Offlcers Sent to Camp Chasc.

The rebel officers captured at Arkansas Post
numbering 350 aud including General Church
i'll, ten Colonels thirty Lieutenant Colonels and
Majors, and 100 Captains, have been sent to
Camp Chase from St. Louis, with a military
escort
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
YaIinndiGInnm HEiIlInr.

Mr. vallandgham has written letter from
Washingtop TO Mr.. Gable, of Steubenville, au-
thorzing the use ofhis name as candidate for
nomination for Governor, by the Democratic
State Convention. He promises if nominated,
to make a thorough canvass of the State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
PauiosIam Of Nfodern Domooracy.

assure yon that every Democrat in Green
field is opposed to the continuance ofth war.
Stop u iislanfly on any torms, IL our motto. The
Mississippi Valley is indvisible Let us be
one, now and forevef. - Corrsspond5ncs Dubuque
(Iopd) Herald (Dcm.)
1t is for your Legislature to tell Lincoln that
he can have no more soldiers for the prosecution
ofthe war Representative Olds Specch.
He did not believe one half the people Of the
North cared whether Jeff Davis was at WASH
ingion or Abe Lincoln : Attorney General Critci-
fs,ds Speech,
General BuiIsr-iho American Haynau.--
Oisciinafi EnQ1ircr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Colonel Ford.
A Washington special saws

T|N11'1
An Official order just issued by direction Of
the President, says:--As much Of general or
ders of November as dismiss Col. Thomas H.
Ford, 32d Ohio Volunteers, is rescinded, and he
is discharged on tender of his resignation, to
take effect November g. 1862 -llft ~ 800
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

Massachusetts has furnished in the army and
navy, nearly 100000 men for the war. Nowon-
der that the rebels and their friends in the
North are specially anxious that Massachusetts
with the rest Of the New England States, should
be left out in the cold 4.l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Comfor,abIe.

The Nashville Union, of the 9th ult., makes
the following cool announcement:
wood has fallen to eighteen and twenty
dollars per cord"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Flag Officer Oom'd Naval Force
THos. JORDAN, Chief Of Staff.

Yesterday p NJ. General Beauregard placed q
steamer at the disposal of foreign Consuis to see
for themselves that no blockade existed. The
French and Spanish Consuls, accompanied by
Gen. Ripley, accepted the invitation. The Brit
ish Consul, with the Commander ofthe British
war steamer Petrel, had previously gone five
miles beyond the usual anchorage Of the block
aders, and could see nothing Of them with glass
appeared, keeping far out This evening large
number of biockaders are in sight, but keeI
steam up evidently ready to run.
The results of the naval engagements arc
two vessels sunk, four set on fire and the remain
der driven away.
The foreign Consuls here held meeting last
night and were unanimously of opinion that
the blockade had been legally raised.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

Hon. s. +, worcester bss our thanks for Con-
ereasiobsl documents
Also Hon john Kelly Of tho Ohio Senate foI
STATE documenta.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

and the better it will be for all Of u.s."
BY the ruling of the st. Louis Court the Pres
Iidents Proclamation is sustained, and an Ar
kansas fugitive is made free man, after Jan.
uary lst, by virtue of that edict Of Freedom.
Letters from Washington state that the utmosl
confidence is expressed at the Navy Department
that within thirty days all the important South
ern ports will be in possession of the Govern
ment
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune says that
the iron-clad gunboat Chickasaw is ready fol
Launching at Carondelet She is built on the
Monitor pattern. The Usage is expected to be
ready in about three weeks.
A resident ofJane street. in this city, has got
a verdict of 800 against a man who put up a
boiler factory near his house, and made such an
intolerable noise in hammering rivets that plain
tiifs house was almost uninhahitabla The the
ory of the decision is that noise is a nuisance
when there is enough of TN y. Tribune.
| Rumor in our dispatches elsewhere says that
quite list of Federal officers in the Army OF
the Potomac have been summarily decapitated
for dsloyalty. The work has been too long
delayed. The camp is no place for officers who
do not believe that this is a war. They cannot
be too soon weeded out.
indianapolis, Feb. 9.--The arrest of deserters
in Morgan county being resisted, Col Harring-
ton, Commander of the Federal forces, sent a
squadron of cavalry there Saturday. They
were fred into by a mob The cavalry charged
and dispersed them, capturing the deserters and
six citizens. Nobody hurt Considerable er.
citement prevails.
|
ne'e ~ woru Oh comfort 10 Inc oPPosers Of
the Proclamation;
can why should we kick up a muss,
1t amt a.goin to lib'raie Us,
IT,. - we, Ts don't ,n T. like emancipation; di
Is safe from ali devices human
It's common (es a xin'I ruIeI
! To every critier born O. woman
| Tba w,sh;no,,o, p.,,1,:. ,,,.
mo,,t fror, II ;s -. IT, '"e sat-
nj ses fortI blontsda b.o,t tn"s tsu.e s, gre now
English ports with the Intention Of rnnnn Uu omr ~
blockade blockade. They are loaded with arms and ey-
y.nlns necessary 70 the south Lists are al
s.sei, " IuInoer oi VeSseis now oeing
.ons.Luc'ea u IN ehnglana ior the same purpose
49, s"e' win Hse PiiS'e steamers IKE the Ala
''"a'
General Scott health is said to be fast failing
him now. He is confined to his apartment in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel almost entirely help
less, and, what is worse, it is said that his mind
at length is breaking down under the weight OF
ceives few visitors and these only b;s most ;e.
Itimate friends.
The first decision underline Presidents Eman
clpation Proclamation was made Thursday IN
ST. Louis by the Judge Of the Criminal Court.
He decided the proclamation was legal and ac.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
SHERIFF's SALE.
GUARDIAN SALE.

GUARDIAN SALE.
~ Probate Court, sandusky County. Ohio.
pursuance Of an order OF the Probate Court
dusky county Ohio, mnde the 26th day Of January
D., eighteen hundred and sxty-three, in the Of
Anna KoPfer, Guardian Of Frederick Klopier. Henry
Klopler Louis Kopfer Anna Kopfer and Frank Kopfer
against her wards, the undersigned will, on the
25tb day of February, 1868,
at ten o) o'clock AM the premises at public
SALE the following described real estate situate in the
county Of Sandusky, State Of Ohio, to wit:
The west part ofn-ot number four hundred seventy,
10 the village of Fremont to wits Twenty feet and six
inches wide on the Maumee and Western Reserve Turn
pike Road, and running back the width the dis
ance Of forty feet and six inches thence the rear Of
said lot twenty feet wide. Said land will be sold unn-
numbered by dover.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-third cash in hand, on the
day Of sale; onethird Of the balance in year;
third in two years. and onethird in three years from
the day Of sale TO be secured by mortgage the prem
ses sold and the deferred payments to bear interest at
the rate Of six per centum per payable annually.
~ ANNA KT0PFER,
Guardian Of Frederick Klopfer, ct al.
Bv BRUyDAGE OWEN, her Attorney.
Jan. 30. 1903. Ava Pr. fee, $500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

The petroleum trade has become 40 important
in Filishalsh i|4alan Oil Exchanes has been req
NiaLIY o.laP'iahea i ahsldil tIs noard Il
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

NOTICE.
L TIe qualified Voters Of the Corporation of Fre-
mont are hereby notified to meet at the Engine House in
said Corporation, on
Monday, the 18th day of February, 1868,
at 10 o'clock for the choice Of two School Directors
BY ballot, to serve three years each.
by order OF the Board Of Education,
R. ". B. MCCLELLAN, Seey.
Fremont, Feb. Q, 1868. 5w2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

DOAD NOTICE.
Public notice ia hereby given that petition will be
presented TO the County Commissioners at their next
regular session in the month OF March, asking the
cation ofa county road the following route viz: Be-
ginning ut the centre of section No 81 township No g.
range No is. and running thence west on the middle line
OF said section 81 and also continued the middle line
dissection No &c. township range IL till 1t intersects
county road running north and south the west line
said section 50.
Rice township, Feb. 8, 1868 5w4s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

A Ii ORDERS filed with promptuess,
4 n and each Instrument warranted 10 be as recon.
mended, or money refunded at
Jan To- 1863 ~ wHITNEYs. Toledo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Latesi DetPnich-OfIlcIaI PrOclsmatioi
HEAD Q'as LAND AND Naval FOscKs, !

CHARLEsTON, 8. @, Jan. 81. !
At about FIVE o'clock this morning the Com
federate States Naval force on this station at
tackled the U. s., blockading squadron off the
harbor Of the City Of Charleston and sunk, dis
persed or drove off and out Of sight for the time
the entire hostile fleet. Therefore, we. the un-
dersigncd, Commanders respectively Of the con-
f,derate States Naval and Land forces in this
quarter, do hereby formally declare the block
ade by the United States of the said city Of
Charcston, s. O., to be raised by superior
force ofthe Confederate States, from and after
this, 3lst day Of January, A. D. 1863.
(Signed) T. B. BEAUR EoARp
Gen. Commanding.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

MUSIC SENT BY MAIL-Poslpaid,
I'VE on receipt Ofprice, by WHITNEY, ofrOiedO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

SHEET MUSIC, Strings, Guitars, and
~ in fact everything to be found 10 arst class Muae
Store, at WHIrNEY'S, Toledo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
The War News, &c.
Fnom onAnLEernr.

Charleston, Jan. 3l.-Ths moninr the eun-
boats Palmeiio State and Chicora, accompanied
by hrce small steamern, under command u
vomunodoro lngfnhanh ulade an attack ON the
biocknders and succeedad IN sinking two and
gripping third The engagement commenced
Al 4 o'clock The Palmeim State with Com
nodore lngiahnm aboard, opened FIRE upon the
Federal gunboat Mercedita carrying il guns
aud l58 men, which was suon sunk in Eve faith
oms Of water. Her commander, Captain Stella
wager, with boat crew, came a-board and SUR
rendered. One shot pierced her boiler, going
clear through. Capt. s. and crew were paroled
by Com. 1ngrahani.
Capt. Tucker Of the Chicora, reports sinking
another Federal gunboat and disabling the
Steamship Quaker City. The latter was set on
fire by the Chicora and hauled down its flag
and surrendered, but afterwards managed TO es-
cape with only Que wheel. She was very SER
ously damaged.
The number Of the blockading feet outside
at the tune Of the attack was 10, with two first
class frigates the Susquehana and Canandai-
qua.
The Federal loss was very severe. IL was a
complete success on our part, with not man
hurt Our gunboals were not even struck. All
the blockaders have disappeared. There is not
one TO be seen within five miles with the strong
est kind of glasses.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

|C A. MILLER d cos
W CELEBRATED BOSTON PIANOS,
Always on handat wHITNEY'S, Toledo, o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-15
LATEST NEWS.

. q W.
/ Mr. H. IL. n''I ~ ,:,.'7r a,,;aotoa Y.
;oa9o, but residing IaIIoIl5 III 1'oAl''5 '''''
r.oorts, according 70 Cn7 - '''tt''5' wa ~.
r3.I.nt Of the fA1.'oo'I'A'S ;. 80
oas army ! S,''''' ,'S''', lT r:,,. 49,; +w.o,,
days ago some i'1''' ' r''43 o,l,I.,,
4rtoa iof 1oSl7' o'I''' ut,;,}-,v,
sent alter tilc"l' |'''' '''',' ,ll,o1
y.o II &'!lcn 'i10 o.,,..,,
and c1n22o1 " l0''' ''''> 49,, t..1an,c1
were t&HiIS p'"'I' '''>' -'','' 100 ,aanatoa w.
his rossna.'on ""''D VIZ ,:' ~ 1,.r,~ ,a;~,t,
that ne a"' ''"'i' 1u,.. -. a3-+o,,a,,t q
ABOUT soli7'"' ~, r.sI
Mr. Marks. " 'L''O lain y ~ S',' :.
lonot know. -. -.
From 81 aoi' nl''''0'o'''' . ~ ~: : wv Iu..l
runor'd death OF 'N7 ''o'''.o''o ,'u'.'1 o'l'ol
Little Crow mas 00G'' ,0'11'A l l,.',' ,','
ghol prisoner, u6h5'"l 0'0'0y "'''0S 0''
the 22d ult., thar ne mao Le"cileo d camp
which had contained SIX N0nor1o 'qus0S' "''
the Indians lett oeIorV MS aIli'" &c was VI
then tfall, Sn' "o0'" 1'Alo" '''0''A ~ y
it might lead.
The Canadian P'fl!ame1' 1sSem3leo ysS'7'-
day, ana elected lion, Lewis " alor1"ge; 0p7aA-
En- The Goyernor0eneraI oolVefeo Sle open
INC speech, in which he directed special atten-
finn "a the militia law which he said required
..t..o;wo o,oon1monts % mako i o4octual
eAe0S[S0 %1'n"'''0''' ~ '''s''.o ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-15

CONCEALED TREASURE IN ENGLAND. =
Michael Harrigan, an Irish laborer, was
brought before Mr.. Arnold, charged with steal
ing quantity Of gold coin, value seventy-fve
pounds, the property Of the Dean and Chap
ter Of Westminster.
The accused it seems had found a number Of
gold coins, nearly five hundred years cid, while
engaged with four other Iaborers IN pulling
down some buildings within the precincts Of the
Abbey. Believing he had right to them, he
had tlispo> ed Of them and divided the proceeds
it appeared. among his fellow workmen. The
Dean and Chapter of estmiiister, however,
thought the property belonged to the church
and Lord John Thyme, one Of the canons,
brought the case before the mas isuato with the
view of having the point decided. Among the
coins were several rose mobiles of Edward ".
in an excellent state Of preservation.
Mr.. Arnold observed that there was very
general opinion prevalent that if persons found
money In this way they might take 1t to them
selves. 1t was not very natural mistake,
as the finder came to the conclusion that II
there was no owner to the property 50 dlScov-
cred, he, as the finder, was more entitled to
the benefit than any one else. BY the law all
hidden property SO discovered belonged to the
Queen, and if any person SO finding 1t conceaI led
or made away with it they were liable to I'M
prisonment It was their duty Immediately
upon finding property to put themselvs IN con!-
munication with the authorities and hand 1t
over to them, and they would always receive
quite sufficient remuneration Tor what they
had tound-more indeed than they would prob
ably even get from dealers. Mr.. Arnold then
inquired what character the prisoner bore, and
was told that be was respectable trustworthy
man Mr. Arnold, said he should discharge
the accused on his entering into his own recog-
nisance in EGO to appear again. lie would re-
commend the prisoner to try and find out where
the coins were, in order that they might be re-
stored. as he might he sent for trial for concea
ling the treasure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-15
TEU STE ES SALE.

ALEIANDRLA Nd WlNJINGIOV R-tILH0-iD
= 7 AUTHORITY Of Deed Of Trust execu
~ ted to us by the Alexandra. ;'ld Washing
ton Railroad Company bearing date the 18th
day OF April 1870, and recorded III The County
Of u ashingt0n and District Of Uoilni hla l.,
Liber j. !. ). No. % folio3 3G7, 1853, 363, $40, and
81 one ottIe land records Tor SAID county, and BY
the request III Wr;tingo1 Richard u allHch, esq:
Mayor OF the city OF Washington, addressed 70
u, we will on Wednesday, the 10th day OF Sep
telnbcr next expose for sale, at public auction,
the road made, and TO be made by the said
Alexand la and Washington Railroad Company
including the right OF way and land occupied
thereby, together with the superstrucUure
and tracks thereon and Ill rails and other
materials used thereon, OF procured therefor,
including the rrn rails and other materials for
the construction Of said road, and al bridges,
viAducts, culverts, fences. depot grounds and
buildings thereon, eng ines, tenders cars, tools,
materials, contracts, and all other personal
property, and all rights inlmunties and fran
cilises Of the said Alexandria and Washington
Railroad Company IL, 10 or concerning the said
premises.
The sale to take place at II o'clock meridian,
atthe Court House III Alexandria. The terms
Of the sale to be one tenth paid cash; the residue
to be paid in ten equal instruments With inter
est from the day of sale. every six months from
the day Of sale. The deferred payments TO be
secured to the satisfaction Of the trustses.
j. f. BRADLEY. q,,,,s,oo,
A. L. BRADLEY. '10''00'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-15
n . T I c E
MAYORS OFFICE,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July "A, 1868
r HEREBY notify all persons who have not
nad their Corporation Licences for this year,
that they can save thirty per cent. by paying
their licenses on or before the first day OF Au-
fhe fifteenth day-o August next ten per cent,
and all persons who fail to comply with this
nntice after the fifteenth Of August will be fined
donhle the amount Of their license.
~ lin c. a. WARE, Mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-15

The Confederate iron-clads which, it is ale
ged, are now building in England, continue to
form a somewhat prominent to?lc OF discus
sion in the Mort hern journals, and with letter
writers from Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-15
K 4 Ep COOL!

Z z e T Go UL!
TgJHE undersigned would inform their friends,
/ and the public generally, that they are now
prepared to furnish ICE AT ALL HOURS JF THE
D AZ OR NIGHT, atthe ''old stand" No. rs, north
ROYAL street, opposite the market.
+. SWAIN & CO.
P, S.-Orders for large quantities of ICE
left with US, will be promptly flied at most IA
uora bln tprlns NH 27-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-15
JOHN T. COOKE,

JUhN 7. UUUAE;
CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STkEEIts
WAS constantly on hand Nos l. and i;
Il Mackcrel, in barrels, half barrels, and kits;
Salmon Potomsc Herring, Smoked Hallbut,
Smoked Herrng and Smoked Beef Also, q
choice brand Of s dgar Cured Hams, for "a :nlIy
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and a genel Al as
sortment of goods for family supplies. Call ana
examine. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-15

DRIVATE INSTRU CTION--A competent
/ teacher is willing to give private instruction
to pupils, at their own residences, in all the
branches Of q thorough English and Classical
education.
lie will also, assist the studies Of young men
in Arithmetic Algebra, Surveying and Book
Keeping, either during the day or evening"
Should a sufficient number OF The latter apply,
he is disposed to form an EVENING CLAoS
for their accommodation.
APPLICATIONS. with the name and number Of
applicants, residences will be attended TO. Ad-
dress Fletcher at this office. aug l4-tf