davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21

For the Freeman.
Song Of the Thirteenth Vt. Vols,

4ir-"Tn these hay4 tjmes,,
,....;o. ,,,.,
90 -. i..,,. NT"S'
A3 hall. 10 tba rr,rio, ,r.,i, a.;,, NJ, 70
And pledge that our country shall be only enc,
In these great times
~. ,.., - ,
- 1',1>,1 No., ,,e., - '
A., ,,,o u,,har .,o,sa.,, =. hrora ,,
As ever were marshaed in d. ht or review,
la these gr eat tme,
,
~ "''N'
He's the bullest man Of the Second Brigade
In these great time,
VIZ wei ""''t '''"' ' 0'N "'N''' HsN'
l'''' W. '' va "9"'
Fer we knew the Old Colonel was long miIss,wav
In these great times
p"' 9'e"''"''S 0Ho'eP' we sly reoeI zoe,
A' PSn0"l0~ IKE oe"' our ne"ftS 10 ana 'ro'
Gnu '"ou' lon '"' neuus anu "re from our men,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21
Vermont Conference of the III. E, Church,

Monday, April 2O-S A. NJ.
Conference met pursuant to adjournment, Bish-
op Simpson in the Chair.
The religious exercises were conducted by J.
W. Bemis.
Several committees reported, which reports
were adopted.
E. H. Hynson was granted location at his own
request
The committees on the Bible Cause, Temper
ance, and on the State of the Country, reported,
and their reports were adopted.
Voted, That the report on the State of the
Country should be published in Zion's Herald,
Christian .Adrocate and Journal, and Vermont
Christian Messenger.
Rev. L. N. Smith, of N. E. Conference, ad-
dressed the Conference in relation to the New
England Educational Society.
DR.. Harris, Assistant Missionary Secretary, was
introduced to the members of Conference, and
presented the interests Of the missionary cause.
After receiving further reports Of committees,
the notices were given, and the Conference ad-
ourned, to meet at O'Clock p NJ.
AFTERNOON.
Met according to adjournment, VIM. J. Kid
der in the Chair
VIM. J. Kidder conducted the religious SER
vices.
The session was spent mostly in pres enting
reports, and passing resolutions.
1t was voted, that we hold the next session OF
our Conference at st. Johnsbury.
Adjourned to meet at the ringing of the bell.
Met according to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. A. Webster.
After transactng miscellaneous business, the
appointments were read and the Conference ad-
journed.
| 49,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-21

Randolph, II. Webster.
Bethel, L. Folsom.
Bethel Lympus, f. II. Roberts
PlttsGeld, VI. Kidder.
Rochester, j. 5. Spinuey.
Watsfeld and Warren, l.. Hill, = one to be 60.
Moretown, P. N. Granger.
Middesex, c. p. Taplin.
South Royalton, Z. 5. Haynes.
Funbridge, A. Merrill
Chelsea, S. X. Colburn.
Corinth, B. ?. Spading
East Corinth, Topsham
and Orange L. &. Powers
Bradford, A. L. Pratt.
West Bradford, ?. Ii. Carpenter.
n. Thetford and Fairlee, A. 6. Button.
d. A. Mack, Chaplain in the Army, Membe,
of South ROyaltOn Quarterly Conference. A. G
Button, Agent for Newbury Seminary, Member
of n, I. and Fairee Quarterly Conference.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
By Telegraph.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
SOUTHERN NEWS

SUI hEkN NEWS.
FT. MoSRoE, October 22.-From the Rich
mond Dispatch we have the following
Charleston, October 2l--Anothe monitor
from the north has joined the Aeet making
FIVE The lronsides, for the first time since
the attack on her, steamed around Cumming 8
Point this afternoon, evidently making trial
of her machinery.
GordonUiHe October 2O--0ne thousand
Yankee pris mere, captuied last week, are ex-
pected here tonight The Rapidan bridge
will be repaired tomorrow morning.
Shall Richmond be starved is tho great
question the people Of this city win be called
to vote upon next Tuesday The "extortion
bill, as it is called, is no now thing. All his
tory is against it II the people neglect to
vote aud thus allow abe bill pass, they will
howl for food when it is to late to apply rem
edy
General Price, with a force of 10000 is
marching ON Little Rock, with only about g.
900 Federals in his front General Kirby
Smith says Plice is on his way 10 Missouri
Meridian, October IA column OF caval-
ry and infantry, 5000 strong, crossed Big
Black river Il few days since, at Bridgeport.
Moving toward Canton yesterday, they were
met by our forces near Brownsvillen where a
light artillery fight occurred Our forces have
fallen back few miles. A general engage
ment is looked for
Mission Ridge, October lT-For the first
time in four days we are blessed with shun.
shlue. The flooded creeks are recedng, and
the bridges are being rapidly repaired The
euemys pontoons were swept away again and
the trestle bridge above the town. Brgadier-
General Adams was brought out under dag
of truce. A single corps is reparted to have
been at Stevenson, on the l4th inst
The Richmond Dispatch, Of the 2lst, says
the adviees yesterday developed nothing new
in the condition of affairs in North Virginia.
Since the great chase giAen the Army of
Meade, our forces have been quietly resting,
waiting for the enemy to make the demonstra-
tion.
Nea06ern, October 20 The publication of
the Raleigh Standard was resumed on the
I'd inst. The editor Hon. W. II. Holden still
maintains his opposition to Confederate Ad-
ministration. The election OF mrmbers OF the
rebel Congress occnrs on November l4lh. A
prominent citizen recently arrived from Ral-
egh states that recent consultation of south
ern Governors and other rebel statesmen at
Richmond Governor Vance of North CARROLL
na was offered the next Presidency OF the
southern Contedeacy provided he would wheel
The old north State into line and keep her in
the traces, and that Governor had returned to
Raleigh fierce war man and would hereaf-
ter do his utmost to prevent the State from re-
turning to the Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
EWING's EXPEDITION.

KANSAS Cry, October 20-Advices from
General Ewngs expedition, in pusuit OF
Shelbys rebels, are received. After march.
ing seventy-six miles in twenty four hours,
Ewing reached Carthage on the morning OF
the 10th, when he expected TO encounter
leaving company of thirty men to collect
stragglers These we're captured, with several
stand OF arms and equipments, Among the
prisoners is Major Pitcher, and other officers
and men of several Missouri regiments.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24

for three weeks on account Of the destruction
Of the Railroad
LATER--General N. not being able TO get
through his business with the President 10
time did not return to the froutt till this morn.
ing
1t is au,boritatiyely settled that he is not
to be superseded
The story in the Richmond papers Of the
2lst, that Lee has taken 1000 prisoners from
Meade in the late campaign is entirely mythical.
The Heralds dispatches says it is said that
General NJ made frank statement concern
ing the peremptory instructions lately receiy.
ed by him to compel Lee to accept a fight
which not having been able to carry out to
the letter, he declared himself willing and
ready to resign his command. The President
declined to entertain any such proposition,
and Meade has gone back to his post
1t is rumored that General Lee has sent
two more divisions to Bragg, and is now
Withdrawing the rest OF his forces behind the
forti6cation at Fredericksburg
General Gregg's cavalry advanced on re-
connoissance yesterday, within two miles Of
the RappahArnock and returned to camp with
ont finding the enemy. Last night brisk
iite was had with Mosby in Fairfax in which
several were killed and none taken prisoners.
Among the later is Jake Barnes notorious
scoundrel who has been three times in our
hands and released upon taking the oath.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
New York Market.

New YORK, October 24-Flour more ac-
tive aud lOc better at s. 95@S6 10 for extra
State 1906 80 for round hoop Ohio.
Wheat receipts 6l, 1855, more active and Ia
2c better at ! 29@$l 80 for Winter Red
Western Corn receipts 29,37O, 93@95c.
Oats firm at 7l@74. Western pork frmer,
Lard dull and heavy at ll4@l2. Whisky
firm at 6l962
New YORK, October 24-Government
stocks better and closed active. Money
very active at six and seven per cent Ster
ling higher at 67@7l. Gold 4G5. NY
Central 33s Erie 1899 Reading
1929 Coupons 63t. United States 6's 81
One year certificates 99i:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
LATER FROM EuRoPE

CAPE RACE, Oct 22-The Etna from Liver
pool l4th, via Queenstown 10th, and of here
this (Frday) morning. She was boarded and
a summary of her news obtained which is
two days later
The Paris correspondent of the London
Morning Post asserts that France has no in
tention Of recognizing the COniederacy.
A guard OF marines had been placed on
board Of the rams seized in the Mersey.
The London Times says nothing is as yei
certain in regard to the rams They are
however, suspected Of a designation like thai
Of the Alabama, but they will not be allowed
20 slip off as she did.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, October 23--The report that
Captain Turner has relieved Admiral Dahl.
gren is certainly untrue.
The Evening Star says: After diligent in
qciry we are inclined to believe there is no
truth in the current rumor of the displace.
ment If Meade from the command ofthe Ar
my the of Potomac General Meade, after a
brief visit to Washington, returned to his
headquarters today
General Rosecgans arrived in this city this
morning,
One hundred and thirty deserters from the
rebel army reached here to-day
A skirnish with guerrillas occurred to day
on the Northwest Railroad ana the negro la.
borers driven ia. A force was sent out to re.
pei them.
River rising four feet and upward on the
hoals.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
HILL AFTER BURNSIDE.

WASHINGTON, October 23--It is now posi-
lively ascertained that a portion of A. p Hills
corps has been dispatched from Gordonsyille
by rail to resist the advance Of Burnside to.
wards Lyinehburg Virginia. The reported
advance of our forces on the Peninsula to-
wards Richmond is OF course false Burn
side has large force of mounted infantry en-
gagged in destroying the main railroad com
munication with the South No apprehen-
sion are felt for Burnside safety.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
GUERRILLA OPERATIONS IN KEN
TUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 20. .--Richardson's guerril
las, four hundred strong, made raid INTO
Bardstown late last night, capturing the town
No Federal troops were there. They are burn.
ing the depot, locomotives, trains, cars, rob
hing stores and citizens, and cutting the tee.
graph wires.
On Wednesday, the guerrillas, numbering
fifteen, went into Greensburg, Green county,
robbed the bank, all the stores, and left in the
direction Of Bardstown.
Four hundred guerrillas, supposed to be
Richardson's, robbed all the stores aud shops
in Columbia, Adair county, Wednesday morn.
ing, and went in the direction of Greensburg.
The Lebanon train, escorted by guard, came
through this forenoon. The rebels had torn uI
the track, but did no further damage.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
CORRECTION.

CHICAGO, Oct GA special from Saint
Paul says a letter just received from Bonnock
City gold mines dated 9th Sept states that
Captain Fisks' Expedition was then within a
few days travel Of Bannock City. The report
from there of massacre is a mistake 1t
probably grew out of the massacre OF miners
in Missouri.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24


Mrs. A. called and gotone dollars worth of
TWELVE GENT SUGAR, AT MINICKs
The incest kind.
Mrs. b. got one dollar worth Of the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's
Mrs. Q. got one dollars worth Of the choicest quail.
lily Of .I .TfI.4.
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's.
Mr.. B. says that he got the best quality OF green
RIO COFFEE At J. A. MISIoK's, .r
That ne ever drank and Mrs. b. says she got the In.
est OF
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MINICKS.
While every body calls gets some of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j. A. MINGCK.
Mr.. N. says he purchased half barrel Of
WHITE FIsH AT J. A! MIEICK's,
Decidedly the best he ever used whils the supply Of
NO. MACKEBEL, AT ia. MINICK's,
Both TOR size and quality, cannot be excell0d in this
any other market
He invites all to call at his establishment and IN.
pect his stock Of
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT, ..
CoFFEEs AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and BEST variety of Groceries to be
IN the city. His large establishments on the.
Corner or Market and Jefferson SITS.
aul9y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
THE DRAFT IN NEW JERSEY.

TRENToS, October 24--The draft in this
State which was ordered for the 26th is post.
poned to January The whole quota may be
made up meantime by volunteering.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
DAYTON Marker.

DAYTON, October "a
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat
wholesale 90. retail 5 90
WHEAT-$l 08.
CORN-65@7O
0ATS-50.
RYE-75@80
BARLEY-$1 25@I 30.
HAY-Timothy 20 90 per ton.
COFFEE-32@33.
SUGAR-l24@l4.
WHISKY-54
CHEESE. .-ll6l2,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.

STATEMENT THAT THE ARMY OF
THE POTOMAC CANNOT MOVE FOR
SOMETIME.
WASHINGTON, Oct 23-A special to the
World says that the Chronicle announces that
General Meade says our army cannot move
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
Domestic wines and liquors.
.H5 5YNGtHsH Atso,
Agents for Sale OF Pure Bourbon whisky,

No 30l Second street, Dayton ohio,
DEG leave most respectfully to acquant their Gus
ID toners and the co immunity generally, that they
have entered mo partnership, under ths name and
style OF T.. oBRIEN q BRO CHER for the purpose
Of carrying the wholesale grocery, liquor, cigar
and tobacco busngss IN Dayton, Ohio, NJ the late
sand Of E. O'Bren, No 31i second street
Having mpe means to enable us purchase goods
nom the best houses IN New York, baltimore and
Philadelphia, and having had fifteen years experience
Ia the trade, hold out the best inducements to our
old customers and I'll others who may bc kind enough
to purchase from ~
NJ. pBRIEN, late Of the firm Of O'Bren & Poe,
Toledo, Ohio, will devote his TINS aud attention to
please all those whl may come to ruy at this we'll
known House, and 4. O'BRIEN, will treat the COM
munty better, n possible, tn n ever before Both OF
sfe very grateful for past iayors, and earnestly
lcit "A share OF your future patronage. aul9dag ,In
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
Width 2.-First col.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS :

Hetr what the Philadelphia correspondent says iu the
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, yth VI April.
1885,
"An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army, and who styles himself the English Bo-
tanc Ph yscan, has OF ate gained extensive reputa
ton hy his skill IN curing all manner Of complaints
Some Of his patients have converssd with, and they
pronounce his remedies and mode OF treatment very
superior. Some have been restored as II by magic Ths
medicine he used ls distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing curative properties
awhile acting Ia the army he DEVOTED his leisure
Roments thorough study Of the effects produced 10y
certain medicinal rUOs and herbs all Of dis
OAsea II he has found aud speedy remedy
for all the Ills TINT Desh In heir to- His practice is
already extensive and Ia daily increasing In the
plants which females Subjected he hHs equal,
as large number here have testified that they owe
only their present good health but their lives the
skin Of this English Botanic Physician" His Office sut
NO. SO EAST FIFTH STREET,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES
a PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHI
pREN.

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says tho 9th
of March, 1862 If..
We decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having children but
fce 1t our duty to acknowledge benefit nom any aud
every source when 1t Il for the relief OF suffering
humanity. fact has come TO knowledge that
ought to be promulgated aud widely circulated for tho
benefit Of hOse ladies whose delicate health makes II
neconsary TO prevent any increase Of family
About twelve months atsr marriage lady OF our
quanRnee gave birth 70 daughter, but her huierngu
great that her physicians despaired Of her
cry This made her dread the very thoughts Of again be-
coming mother. She tried every thing 10 pTovent
repetition other suorinRs but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again confined, but her suf
rngu great that the child died and her life
deapaired of She told by her family phyacian
that II ahs had any children he feared her life would
BE- the Forfeit As all the ronedes she had tried before
had failed, she Epplled to the Botanic Physician, Dr.
RAPHAEL, T...E.Fa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAL
DISEASES.

without the use Of Mercury, without hlndrance from
business and without fear OF discovery exposure No
deadly poisOns such arsenic, vomica, opium,
any other poisons Nomercury any deadly mlnerals
nothing hut purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic
Remedies yet failed TO cure tho most obstinate
and the dangerous cases. and 10 all mercury
and other impurities from tho system when all other
Remedies had failed - Medical Journal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
SO EAST FIFTH STREET
CINCINNATI.
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE Au-
THoRITY.
CINCINNATI

The Botanic Remedies of Doctor Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician, failed yet to make perfect.
radical, aud permanent cure Of ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-24
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent Of the odd
fellow, Boonsboro, Marylan said Thursday the 3lst
Of May, 1860;
"Naneroua cures OF diseases caused by early ndscre
on having been performed by the English Botanic Ply
sciAn, feel II my duty, having knowledge Of them, to
state tho ct believing that In doing may do service
the suffering. 0no casen particular-that Of young
man in this cityh worthy OF note lie had become the
victim Of habit, the Rllusion to which causes
shudder and years suffering and dootoring
all hopes of recovery. lie wished to marry, and was
dearly beloved by sweet girl a. ever isped words
Of Affection but hs fearful nervous and prostrated
He dared not wed account Of the shattered state
Of system He sough. relief at the hands Of the BO
tanlo Physician and astonishing It may Beem ali the
bloom and Vigor Of youth has returned and he Ia now
tho happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21
BOARD OF INSPECTORS OF GOVERN
MENT HOSPITALS AND MILITARY
PRISONS,

The Secretary of War has appointed Messrs.
James c. Wetmore, of Ohio Gardiner Tufts,
of Massachusetts; W. Y. sellick, Of Wisconsin
A. c. Chester, of Illinois, and ]. c. Rafferty,, OF
New Jersey, Board of Inspectors of Govern.
ment Hospitals and Military Prisons in the
District of Columbia, with full power to apply
correctives to such abuses as they may dis.
cover. The committee arc to act with com.
pensation from the Government.
This Board is established because Of the fire.
9uency of complaints of mismansgement ent
injustice in the hospitals. In word, thC
Board is established to protect the soldier who
may be an inmate of our hospitals from out
rage by their superiors and others, and If ii
shall have the effect of exposing aud remedy.
ing any evils that may exist, the wisdom of the
appointment will be vindicated, and from the
character of the gentlemen composing the
Board we have reason TO hope that such will
be the case. That evils exist In some quarters
IS unquestionable.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21
THE INAUGURATION At GETTYs-
BURG-CORRECTIO

The telegraphic reports Of the inauguration
ceremonies at Gettysburg, which appeared In
the fErrBLicAN yesterday, contain several er.
rors. Among them is the statement that B. B.
French, Esq., acted as the presiding officer on
that occasion, and introduced the orator Of the
day and others. This Is a mistake, to correct
which will do no injustice to Mr.. French, while
failure TO do so would be unjust to WARD H.
LANoN, Esq, U. s. Marshal of this District,
who, as Chief Marshal of the day at Gettys.
burg, presided at the speakers stand and intro
duced MIR. Everett, the President, and others.
The names of the special aids to Marshal
Lamon and the assistant marshsls, appointed
by the Governors Of the States, are introduced
in sort of heterogeneous mass, some without
reference to the titles which belong to them, and
others with civic and military titles which do
they do not aspire. For instance, the writer,
(the senior Editor of the REPUBLIoAN,) who
was honorcd with the position of special aid
on Marshal Lannon's staff, Is set down as
" colonel" Many others arc In the same cate
CORY who never held commission. Such cr-
rors are very silly, and only show the want of a
little care on the part of reporters. The Lord
deliver us from having the title of Colonel or
General fastened upon us unless we are entitled
to 1t. There arc paper Colonels and Generals
enough already. We publish Mr.. Everett's
Grafton to-day which will occupy all the space
we can spare. Weshal take occasion hereafter
to comment more at length upon the cercmo-
nes ut Gettysburg on the 10Th inst.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21
The Baltimore American RELIEF Fund.

The Baltimore America an RELIEF Fund.
The receipts yesterday at the counter of the
American, both In money and stores, was very
satisfactory. L
The contributions IN money amounted to s2s1 90
before acknowledge. ......"...........2 also 90
Auou., expended &c &c g g
Balance in hard sos 90
We received information by telegraph last
evening that the second shipment Of supplies
warded to Richmond and received by the rebel
authorities, who have delivered them 10 . Board
of Union Officers to be distributed among our
suffering prisoners. Since these instalments
from Baltimore reached Richmond the rebels
have consented to receive forty-eight thousand
rations forwarded by the Government.
The following dispatch was received yester-
day from Gettysburg;
GETTYSBURG, November 20, 1868.
To c. G. Fulton, Esq, Of the american:
In addition to the one hundred and twenty
dollars originally subscribed by Marshal La
mons special aides, while 1, route here, the
sum of one hundred and seventy dollars has
been subscribed BY his assistants, since our
arrival here, for the benefit Of our soldiers who
are prisoners in Richmond, making two hum
drec and ninety dollars. Marshal Lamon re-.
quests me TO say that you can draw upon him
for the one hundred and seventy.
8. P. HaSsCoM.
We have also received the following card
from Adams Express, with the tender of their
services In transmitting and taking care Of all
packages that may be sent to the American
Office for transmission to Richmond;
On Wednesday last the Adams Express Com
pany purchased and forwarded eight boxes con-
tanning ,532 loaves Of soft bread, 5 cases of
concentrated soaps, and frkins OF fresh but
ter, marked;
"For the Federal prisoners In Libby and
Belle Isle prisons, Richmond, Va. Care of
Gen. Neal Dow. From the Adams Express
Company, Baltimore, Md"
Care of Gen. Meredith, Commissioner of Ex-
change, Fortress Monroe, Virginia.
Care Of Robert Ould, Esq Commissioner Of
Exchange, City Point, Va.
Articles intended for distribution among the
prisoners, and addressed to General Neal Dow,
will be received and forwarded free of expense,
and subscriptions for the purchase Of food aud
clothing are respectfully requested.
ADAMS ExPREss COMPANY,
1874 Baltimore street.
Baltimore american, 2ld.