davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18

Why is it vulgar to send telegram2
Because it is making use Of fash Ian.
guage. 49, 7@ 9 p i4
IT is a paradox that loose habits gen
orally stick tighter to 9 fellow. Ssaa any
other kind. .~-rfrsass8aE
A MAN has got so deep in dsES Eg a. NOT not
one of his creditors has been able fDaDe
him for months. .-.-'-s.ss "a sae
A PATIENT is undoubtedly in AhAAMsy
when his disease is acute and his dactcr
isn't.
A LOCK of hair from young Nsuai's
head is often key to 8 young mans heaFk
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18

WBY is . blacksmith like counterfeit
er! Because he forges.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18

A cry of joy, or perhaps horror, came
almost simultaneously from the audience,
as they saw the animal rising on his hind
legs, place his claws on the naked and
white shoulders of his adversary, and
opening his smoking mouth, prepared to
devour him but Eleazer threw his head
backwards, grasped the neck of the tiger
with his hands, and compressed it with so
much violence that the tigers tongue pro-
jected from his mouth, and he slightly
slackened his grasp and struggled violent
" to breathe little air, which he was
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18
TIE M0UNr1tft s3S&09aAT

PSslmHxD EvEKT SATURDAY HORNrNG. ~
O%H~EOz9 ~ JAN u ART
-swIsua. W. 4. SAHgAnV.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18

~. SasNSsus, w. A. 'AHV'nS'
PRRna-uAnaAsGv ~ ADvAues-Ons YsaS. ee; six Moaths
~ Thsa Moalhs -; One Aaath (payabAs " he Car
Fssfl, = cents; slasss CSptss l7A esata.
ADvHsIIsEo0ss assaT e lelLasS arS. is.'rtlSs esi
S 80 yo.s. -; nsses:s Cards e . llaes = le:.
NS1AGl1AS - lMlsaA aisssaat IN - 1asda - ths
1ssss -. - ysasy - SHaFsSS sA'1a's>'s" VA'A
- Ssr1TrsoOu. Oass = rs,s.s viii an tAs asssr.
= - sSAS osszs AEO nArD sEseetioa q
TGolaDaf RR1ITiNo, Uiah Books PAmpAlsts Brtsfs,
WnaAG1s, OsgsuAag!. 2an Tishsis. fTegTAanes Oar
s111 = easeA - Depe1sA SAlneads. Checks, kSoaapo'
SuaFlCRg RIANKsAMdavits, UaderSAkAes aad writs oi
1NAass s~AsrsAa - nv. - sss n this Oaee; also,
akS Snhakaansag t1snnSls1R tAe>-.-
kaaa. - Rstsea4. . ea1Rtsae Arn q 9InEh9 pEkD
ABAa has~Aisny y-s1saasa AAAktAek CEkTlEIOAEk'
RwRKR ua my washngtsa street, opposite MagHire's
es1a Hoo tstAs ssayauihesss4 Assat foF The nOUNTAIS
RkMOCRAI, = Shs city u Saa Franeireo All eTders fes
Sray0 - AsVNtAAnd IsN viii hin VII b PSonPuy A.
q. l. VIaUHRA ss,A@ssa rsosivs ssasysa aus sA oO'.
ARoaAssTtpdSa.
AfmOwH \ lie astAsrlSs2 Aseat he DEM0cRAf a
GSNuA OrAsIs ~ ths paSaE, sAVUtlHing, OF for job
WsSS,i1A ~ -, v1n - pFO@pty attended 70.
unEa P SAcEa0N ~ AasAsEised Agent q the NOUN
FAM D8MOcRAf Al n DoraAs. Orders len uiA hin viii
SSPPSuValy aaassAsA -.
A& s1DGEnAH s 81 susAsstasA ees1t At eseTansate-
HsvsAA fsrSitsry.
ssG WI ENOx h sSr a1tAesized agsst at crISiy Plat
AHsrAsS vsA In ~ ths DesseEAs Vim - Prs@VtJ ~
OsaAA -.
OMes, SA COl0Aa street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18

What is knowledge? A key that un-
ravels all mysteries, and which unlocks
the entrance and discovers new. unseen
and untrodden paths in the hitherto ua-
explored fields Of science and literature.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

The complications of European policy are such
as to prove that France WILL ere long, need all
her resources at home, and that, knowing this,
she will certainly abstain from meddling in our
affairs, the consequences OF which might entail
upon her war far more serious than the Mexi-
can expedition. The haste with which Napo-
leon denied his having made any overtures to
the English Cabinet upon the subject of recog-
milton proves that he deems 1t q matter
of moment to reassure his subjects against all
fear of war with this country. He no sooner
heard the rumors Of his having proposed to
England joint reco gnition Of the South than
he caused his official organ, the Monitear, to de-
ny the assertion He evinces so much eagerness
in this matter that we not only feel assured he
would not act in concert with Spain against this
government; in fact, we are satisfied that Napole-
on will never interfere with us until England has
set the example; and we by no means appre-
hend any overt hostility from that Power, now
that victory favors our arms. With those who
assert that Spain will intervene, the wish is
father to the thought The probability of the step
but arises in their embittered imaginations, and
from no facts In their knowledge. Neither
Spain, France nor England has the slight
est intention Of bringing upon itself war
with this country, as the rebel agents who pro-
test the reverse well know.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
Spain Not Likely 10. Interfere In Our
Aflaira.

Affairs.
The friends Of the Davis government have
long tried to persuade themselves and the
public that both France and England were on
the point Of recognizing the confederacy. Fail
ing in this, an effort is now made to induce the
belief that Spain, urged on by France, will
assume the initiative, and recognize the South
as an Independent nation. We are told by
these friends of Davis that the Spanish Cabinet
have the affair under consideration, and that, as
France assuredly is in favor Of such move,
Spain will act upon 1t at once We have good
reason to doubt the authenticity of these re-
ports, as they originate with those who have
from the commencement. OF TIE rebellion given
proof of a settled hostility TO our government.
1t must be manifest to the most careless OBJ
server that Spain can have no interest whatever
in building up the power and influence of the
South. Her possession Of Cuba has never been
threatened save by the Southern flibusters,
and IL must be apparent to the Spanish govern
ment that the spirit which led to the expedi-
tions of Lopez and Walker will be all the more
strong and energetic should the South become
nation. Her fre-eaters will look around
them for field Of operations, and will no.
where find one so near or accessible az Cuba
and those adjacent islands over which Spain
now reigns.
Filibusters pay but little heed 10 treaties. and
Spanish statesmen are as well aware of
this fact as the rest of the world. We feel
assured that upon the receipt OF the
news Of our splendid victories OF vicks.
burg and Port Hudson, the retreat Of Lee and
the success Of our troops at Charleston-which
city is evidently doomed to fall into our posses
sion-the Powers Of Europe will feel no incli-
nation whatever 70 intervene in our affairs
They will understand that with the commsad OF
the Mississippi and Of eli the seacoast we are
masters Of the situation, and that the end of the
rebellion Is now merely matter Of months.
The rebels cannot replace the one hundred
thousand men they have lost In the battles
above enumerated, and will now succumb.
II mus, be borne In mind that Spain, instead
OF giving proof Of III will to the North, Is be-
traying anxiety TO render commercial transac-
tions between the two countries more pros
porous, by making changes Of tariffs,
which will increase their trade. We refer
especially to the reduction Of the duties
on -four That Spain should assume an
initiative which france IL evidently AFRAID 10
undertake Is. to say the least, r1ost improbable
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
The Disturbance Continues.

There was little abatem ent in the display of
violence manifested by the excited people
throughout the city yesterday. Nstwithstand.
ing the order Of the Mayor, announcing that
peace was restored, and the proclamation Of
Governor Seymour, invoking the infuriated
crowd TO retire TO their homes, promising pro-
lection TO the rights Of the citizen and the
vindcatlou Of the law, scenes as violent and
moro bloody than on Tuesday we're enacted
in various quarters Of the city. The
people seemed more desperate than ever, and
the military force employed, though strong,
was repulsed in different localities. Under
these circumstances the effusion Of blood and
The destruction of property were very great
The excitement. was intense. II was nore-it
was undoubtedly alarming and appalling.
There can be no doubt that authority had,
for the time, TO succumb 10 popular passion.
Private property suffered terribly from incen-
diarism, principally In the houses OF the negroes
Up TO a long time past midnight the city pre.
sented an appearance which seemed to moderate
the hopes entertained in the morning, that tho
trouble was NJ az end. We still trust. how.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
THE RECENT VICTORIES.
PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT.
Thursday, August 8. Set Apart as Da!
Of National Thanksgiving.
BY the President OF the United States.
I M5cIAMiTtoN.

BY the Prestdcnt OF the United States.
/ FR6cLAMiTfoN.
II has pleased Almighty God TO hearken TO the suppl
safe to the army and the navy OF the United sses
land and the sea- victories signal and ocve
reasonable grounds augmented confidence that
the union Of these States will be maintained their con
suton preserved and their peace and prosperity per
manently preserved.
But these victories have been accorded not without
crnce Of re limb and liberty incurred by brave patro.
tic and loyal citizens Domestic action In every part
OF the country follows In the tram Of these fearful be
rcavements. II s meet and right TO recognize and
the presence OF the Almighty Father and the power
Of His hand equally In these triumphs and these sorrows
Now therefore, be known that do set apart Thurs.
day. the sixth day Of August next TO be observed
day for national Thanksgiving praise and prayer and
invite the people OF the United States TO assemble that
in their customary places Of worship, and in the
approved by their conscience render the ho
mage due to the Divine Majesty for the wonderful
things He has done In the nations behalf,
and invoke the influence Of His Holy Spirit
subdue the anger which has produced and long
tanned needless and cruel rebeon to change the hearts
Of the Insurgents, TO guide the counses Of the govern
ment with wisdom adequate 70 10 great national emer
gency, and to visit with tender and consolation
throughout the length and breadth OF land all those
who through the vicstudes Of marches voyages battles
and sieges have been brought to sufer in mind body
estate and family, 10 lead the whole nation through
paths Of repentance and submission to the Divine viii
back the perfect enjoyment Of Union and raternal
peace.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal OF the United States 70 be afxed.
lone at the city Of Washington, this 18th day OF
July, In the year Of our Ford thousand eight hun
dred and sixty three and OF the Independence Of the
United States Of America the eighty eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President-wnIAx SEWARD Secretary Of State
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
(rrom she Richmond whig.l

The Charleston Courier makes timely suggestion in ~
commencing the attention government % the nasu-
ra.ation and cultivation OF cAlsaya for The pre-
ssrvAion Of tn. health Of our soldiers This article has
peculiar effect upon the hver and guards the 'ys-
tenn against disease by exposure and irregular diet u
said that great Plantation B,srs Of
DR. Drake which, previous unhappy difficulties was
found in owing to the extract Of
Casays Bark which contained Of its principal In
gsdents-.In Of this we have heard one se
distinguished physicians remark that whensvss
he from ordinary a.mosDaerc
he invariably relieved himself Plantation Bi.tss Now
chat these Biaes be obtained substitute shouds b
prepared We understand government has opened no
gotiatons with Dr. Drake through AGENT but with
what truth We know"
We are exceedingly obliged tho Richmond whig IL
remembrance Of Aud Lang srue." but We assure
sour government that the Plantation Btters not for
sale to any sscre agents." North South. There
badly several other things that "our government viii yss
want
We know that we have the bes. and popular msdi-
cine in the world. We AFRAID to show whatnh
composedo VI.
Physicians compelled to recommendM
cALsArA BAax FOR two hundred
years. sold during The reign OF Loun xvI King q
France for the price OF It's weight n silver
I. s remarkable Dyspepsia Weakness Coussss.
zion, 10 i1s,E ..-----s'A
cAscAn,LLA BARS-For DIarrhaa Collie and diseases a =
the stomach and bowels.
DAsDsLroS-For Inflammation Of the Lons and Drops
cal Affections sg. ..l
CHAEoxlLr FLOWERS. For snfcebled digestion
LAVENDER FLowrRs-Aromssc stimulant and tonic
I. highly invigoratins in nervous debility.
wisrERoRExs.-For scrofula Rheumatism, 10.
As,sr-An aromatic carmnavc; creating flesh. muscle
and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also. Glove buds orange caaway corander snakeroos
s-T.-ls6o-x
Another wonderful ingredients o, Spanish origin impars-
ing beauty to tie complexion and briancy the mind.
ye. unknown to the commerce world withhold
It's name for the present
Humbugs ana quacks the Plantation Bistsrss
but the following Is what's matter and they know IT,
PLANTATION BITTERs WILL CUBE
Gold Extremities and rcverisA Lips
Sour Stomach and retid Breath.
Flatusncy md In digestion.
Nervous Affections
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain the Eyes
Mental Dependency.
ProstratiOn Great Weakness
Sallow Complexion Weak Bowels.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
Very particularly TO cergymen merchAnts
lawyers and persons of sedenary hab Also for delicate
females and persons require gentle sinulaue
free Digestion good appetite and clear mental faculties
Sold by all respectable physicians druggists. grocerA
hotels. saloons. country stores. 80
Ss particular that bears the fac sme Of oqn
snssurs on stse plate label with private govsrnmsda
stamp over the cork
p r. DRAKE q CO.,
2O2 Broadway, NJ z.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
Married.

Married.
BucHANAN-EAR.-On Wednesday. July is, by :he Rev
Samuel d. Burchard, Mr.. EDWARD A. BUCHANAN 70 Miss
MARTHA E. EARL, all Of this city. No cards.
CHAAmRLAN-SaOcUA.-At Long Branch, N. j., on
Wednesday, July Is, by the Rev DR.. X. A. Poole. Mr.
ALBERT sCHAMmRI Ann OF EewYork city, 70 Miss MnvNA
J. SLocUM, Of Long Branch, NJ J.
LANE-MArraxws'.--InB Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July IL,
ut tho residence Of the brides father, by the Rev.
Lawrence H. Mills. Mr.. JAMES LANE 10 Miss IOH MAT
sHEws, daughter Of A. D. Matthew'S, ESQ., all OF Brooklyn
No cards.
LAxHERII-PooLE AT Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July
g. by the KeA r. s. Dc Hass Jonx b. LAMBSRrI, u Phia
delphia, 10 Miss LUORErA N. POOLS, OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

Pursuit OF the Enemy-Astack Upon Lees
Rear Guard.
HEADQUARTERS ARxy o. THE PoroxAc, July 49, 1853.
Our cavalry overlook and engaged the enemys this
forenoon Charlestown and captured about hun
dred prisoners. All is quis& tonight Our army changed
lis position TO dav
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

TnE RiorERs AND THE NEoRoxs.-The Tribune
complains that the risters are constantly at
tackpg the negroes, aud makes great ado about
the constant attack upon the undefended negro,
and under this cry endeavors to shift all respon-
sibiliy from its own shoulders. who is II that
Is responsible for all thiss Who has been hold.
ing the negro constantly before the people, and
endcavoring to degrade the white race to the
level with himi Who are responsible for
exciting one portion Of our people against the
humble and obedlent colqred race We an
swer, the Tribune Association, with It's many
issues Of pamphlets, tracts, and the issues Of
tie THINE, in connection with the other radi-
cal organs and orators Of the country.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
THE LECTURE sEAsON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY. FOR oRv n.rMEw
only At the Esw YORK Aaseum Of Apstony. SIS Broad.
Parties unable 70 aend these lectures hare Ii
forwartd receipt of ~ oen by address, ~ secrrtry
Tho Nav lyx Auseun Of AndomI
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

~ Cartes dc visite, q. At vaughams,
best In the city.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Omcial Dra wings of the shelby College
ExrRI Class 47o-Juy l5 1903
68, 81, 70, 2s, 81 6, 80, 32 Al, IL, 62, IL rs, a.
Glass 4so-July Is 1853
10, 20, 16 l, 81, l3, 8i, z, 80, 81, 45, 27.
john A. NORRIS A CO.
ton. Dcla
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
The National Finances.

PHtADMPmA, July Is, 1862
Jay Cooke the General Subscription Agent reports the
sale Of ssao,ooo nve-twenties on Wednesday The de-
veres Of bonds are being made 70 June 25 The sales
have recommended In New York, in few days the
amounts will probably reach the usual figures 81 900
per day.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Bridgewater Paint-Fire and Water
Proo-or cottages barns roofs vesses outsce work.
r. REYNOLDS. Agent, "a Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Eight Cartes de Vlsite for q. Of Un-
Green wich streets :
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Eight Perfect Cartes de Vfsitc, with
59l Canal street. NJ Y.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Prizes Cnshed I'm all Leg nliLed Lotteries.
Commission given. JF WRIGHT 4 co,
No. 3 Wall street, basement, room No. 4.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

ever, that the love Of order, which never JAILED
to allay popular tumult in this city, VIII pre-
vail over the sporadic excitement which, for
the time disturbs the usual peaceiulness Of our
metropolis.
Now that the draft has been positively
suspended, there does not seem to be
any reason why those who felt them
selves aggrieved by its enforcement should
lend further aid to the disturbers of
the peace, and thus give color to movement
which must necessarily resolve itself into
dupon private'property and individual rights,
the natura! tendency of such an ebullition of
popular excitement in all great cities, as we
now witness. Wisdom, moderation and the
voice of reason may allay spirit nursed by a
presumed sense of wrong. and fostered by
success and the flood of passion, which always
carry the masses to excesses which are to be-,
and will, no doubt, bo hereafter, deplored
equally by those who inflict the suffering and by
those who suffer.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Prizes CRshcd In All Legalized Lottc-
ries, Information given JOSEPH BATES. Broker,
No. II Wall street, room No. |. New York.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

OmcfnI Drawings OF Murray, Eddy &
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KRsIucKY EXTRA Glass y9-July is 1863
81, a, IS, 46, AZ, 5, 81. 81, 90, %, 63, 6.
KEsrucKY, CLASS 3Se-Juiy Is, 1858.
SO, 62 81, SO. T. S. 50, 26 81 81, 81. So g. 3s 81
Circulars sent free OF charge addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO..
Covington, KY. or St Louis, Mo-
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Grover d Bakers
FIRST PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES.
s95 broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Beautiful Complcxion.-T.aird' Bloom
of outh Liquid Pearl and identifying the
complexion and skin. All druggists and aCS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Tan, Freckles, sallownsss, Eruptlons,
epsa Spscks and all skin Bemishes cured by eOuRAUDs
Italian Medicaicd Soap ass Broadway, Grand street
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

HiIIs Hair Dye, so Cents-Blaek or
brown natural reliable Depot No. Barclay street sold
- lAElan
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
en- Tecthing."-The Mot

Bogie's Hyperion Fluid Restores and
aressee hair Bogles Electric Hair Dye, bes4 use TRY
BE convinced. W. B0GLB, Boston. Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

NO More Gray Hair or Baidncss.-45
years constant study. Consultation free By Dr. GRAND
tEAN Aatof place.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Christadoro's Hair Dye, Preservatfve
and Wig depot wholesale aud retail, No. Asor House.
Yhe dys applied By skiul artists.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeins
and Moldave Cream for bcautifying the har at w. a
BArCHELOR'6, l6 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Diseases Of tho Nervous, Seminal, Urf.
nary and Sexual system.-Eew and reliable trea,menin
reports How AssocAtion-sent sealed letter
envelope OF charge. Address DR. j. Skln Houghton
Howard Association. PhiadelphiA-
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

w. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye-The Best
IN the world; instantaneous harmless reliable Sold
By s drugssts and perfumers Factory 81 barclay
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

The Sss, and chsapcs, article. Sold By Drussisis
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

ChIIUrem Tt6VhInW.'-The mOfher
snas FAITHFUL friend In Mrs wTNsLOw Soothing syrup
perfectly reliable and harmless u relieves the child from
koaes cures wind collie by giving relief aud health 40 ths
child Ii gives res, to the mother ~ cents bottle
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

495 broadway, New YORK.
bad Brcath-Thc Greatest Curse the
human family is heir TO- How many lovers has .epa.
T. sa sae your friend WI noe mention y sSd
so sST are S. c BaLS 81 THamT5 al
dcnirince night and morning II also beauhes the
se AKIN som ana Whe ree 90 cents FOR sale sy
druggista
Beautiful Compisxion.-Laird's Bloom
oompeacn S and SKIN All druggists and iss Brcsaxay
Diseases Of tho Nervous, seminal, Uri.
reports Of the HoNard A.sosa,onnsen in sealed letter
sOw.as issSg' sIo h0usA''o
w. A. Bachelors Hair Dye-Ths Best
BY s druggists and perfumers Factory 81 barclay street.
BArcHEL0Rs, 10 Bond street
Chrsssadero's Hair Dye, Preventative
snd w sng's Sspe ~ ssu as sns r NO Asor House
Tan, Freckles, saIlownsss, Eruptions,
No More oray Hair or Baidnes..-4s
WARS conslan, study Consultation FREQ By Dr. GRAND.
JEAN. As,or place
For the Hair Barry's rricopherous.-
The bss, and cheapest article. Sold By Druessis
Bogie's Hyperion Fluid Restores and
aresses hair Bogles Electric Hair Dye ber In use Try
ss Be- convinced " BoGiE, Boston Sold evsry.ssre ="
. Children Teething."-The Mother
snas faithful friend In Mrs WfNsLOw Soothing syrup
perfectly reliable and harmless II relieves the child from
p.n and disrrha relieves gripping in The
boes cures wind collie BY giving relief aud health 10 the
child gives rest to the mother. ~ cents bottle
IyilI's Hair Dye, 80 Cents-Blnek or
brown natural reliable. Depot No Barclay street SOLD
by all druggists
A Bet utifui Completion, free from Tan.
frrrkles he easily hv brn-
pRmhIM uf IHOUSAND FIoNI.Es rrcS s1 eeents
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

A Bcr utifui Complexion, free from Tan.
gRAiM of THOUSAND fIoNI.Es rrcs b Senm
ror 81 by ID 5, BARNLs ~ AID ea dru.ss.s
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

sARNuM's AMERicAS MUSEUM Broaaway -L,vIsc
Il hours SAsroiD's ofrRA Tsourk-Aitef noon ana Even
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

voops MINSTREL HALL. SIS Broadway. v.-ErnIoPrAs n
So Il, srns Ar-r.gGEr EXCURSION AND PANORAMA
on ms NoRlu RIVER
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

NEW BCwERY THEATRE, Bowery,-CAarnELLs MIN
s7.sLs iS sTu4oPTAs SONGS DANCES bpkLks9uks' Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
Lemon, Primus (col'd)...|
Having a hont Of Ia feet
and neYt Q6ioinin9 thei

ks0tnOR, IIiuuUs (CoioJ..
Having q hout Of IL feet
and next adjoining theI
south 10 ftef 1 inches. \
keckfe, R6kcrt.. .........l
For the year 1857, 81 l4;l
1850, 30 65; 1850, Eli "a
Being all that part of
original LOT tAreeG in|
square numbered one
hundred ard eighteen,
beainninR Tor the same
at . point on Pennsyl
vania avenue, nineteen|
Il: fact six inches south
= Westwafdly from the|
ii southwest angle OF sad
Lot three, and runninel
no.theasfwaR ily and at
tight angles With said |
avenue 90 "a 100 feet toI
the dividing in. ~ |
tween o.igins' 49,
Nos 3, o and l0, thencsl
enthusiastically a!onRl
said divlsion line 1H
feet 4 inches, thence
- ENTHUSIASTICALLY in
tersect Pennsylvania
avenue ct right anRleEl
IS fee,9 inches thence
nofthw.ssward1y 16i
feet to the place Of be
ginning, containing
1,S01 square feet. 4
lewis, Samuel +. .......a
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

ss4SShkssSst $500
Lighting the street,
Morton, William. ...,.....
Paving tax on, In. !, from
sept. IA /, 1860 66 4S
Being the south 81 feet 10
inches front By the
depth Of the lot
'MeKinstxy, william. ....,
Moeeley, William 3 .....
- hun, William P. ......
+ For 1857, 83i IS: 1888,
Z Gel IS; 1859, Ga, 50;
1890, rs 50
Lila h,in9 The stsse; 1877,
- MsiE56, &3 a. 1883,
43 %: 1850 % s. 4
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