davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

FOR NEW YORK, VIA new Lon
3 Don AND new IIAYEE. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1880 a., connects st Norwich with
lraiu ,0r NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN. and NEW
IGkh, erriying in yew YORK. the Shore Line Express
8 1855 p. P. st. H. Andrews Sup't
Sup't's Once, Nor It Wor. Rslroad.l
Norwich, Fob, l. l5G0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

-,is=-7=75s--szs7 NORWICH & WORCES.
| 5----=--.- --zs5-t Err RAILROAD .ST3WEG dR
5,--2---,-.--is-. AN q AEHT, commencing MONDAY,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

SHEWA tsIN, S'gCR ;NNS, e, co.,
Ntto"ncy7 and JuNu~rii.srn rs Hst,Vv,
shd solicitors for oil Nrds O. Mitary Claims,
81 PcuEs3 lvaliu vruUc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

Charles A. Homer,
Eli Smith,
Ira \. HUlbrook,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

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iI'ne n tt','o',',A..
Ti,"s Aft,,.,5,.i,le
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Message Of the Governor Of Kensuckv.
FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 1.-Gov. Bramieue
was inaugurated to-day. In his Inaugural ne
contends that the re volted States did not cnan9e
their status by rebelling. All that - necessary
is for them to return to their position as StAses
the rebellion did not remit tn N, to tsrfisor"s
condition.
He also says" We have now, and WIN nave
when the rebellion closes, the identical Consul
tuition which the extremists seek to destroy
the one by innovation and the other BY force.
1t is not q restored Union-not reconstructed
Union-that Kentucky desires, but preserved
Union or a restored peace upon UNCONSTITUTIONAL
basis.'
The Governor strongly objects to the armins
of negro regiments, and asks" What is 70 %
done with such soldiers at the close OF the
warl" --.s a.-... r..
He points to the result of the recent election
as a proof that Kentucky will not fraternize
with the rebellion, either openly or covertly,
and declares that " the State has ever been. is
now, and always will remain loyal to the Gov.
eminent of our fathers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK Pm.
FROM DOWN THE RIVER.
THE REPORTED CROSSING AT PORT CON-
A~ WAY.

We learn from vessel just arrived that
within the past few days rebel cavalry have
been seen at different points on the Potomac
river. Once or twice they have been seen in
compapies near the old batteries at shipping
Cockpit and Matthias Point.
A report OF the crossing of the rebels az Fort
Conway, on the Rappahannock, is brought oy
contrabands, who say that the Confederaee
force crossing is from ten to fifty thousand
pretty large margin!
Though the story Of the crossing has not as
sumed definite shape sufficient to give 1t any
great weight, it seems probable that some reDei
force has been In motion lately in that vicinity
The Richmond Enquirer, Of Aug. Doth, says
I'VE are without any further interference
from our lines on the Rappahannock, the eWn
train on the Central Railroad, which is our
usual source of information from the Army OF
Northern Virginia, having failed to arrive las
evening. This was owing, 1t was understood
to the cars being appropriated by the military
authorities for the conveyance OF troops to GER
tain points threatened by the enemy, which we
are not at liberty to mention"
The same paper thinks that when Lee makes
his adrance, "there will be no battle at
sMassas,' for Meade will make no stand this
side of Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

SOME coMMor1oN IN THE FRONT.

SOME CONNECTION IN THE FRONT.
Last night an officer Of "Scotts 9O0' arrived
here from Edwards Ferry, where, we believe,
he has been doing picket duty, and brought a
report that body Of Stuart's cavalry, repre-
scented to be between eight and ten thousand
strong, were yesterday &C ually in the vicinity
of Leesburg. The prevalence of this rumor in
that quarter, accounts for the burning ola
small commissary's depot in that immediate
vicinity, said 10 have been done by those in
charge of it about daybreak yesterday morning;
the frightened ones performing the feat of
.he1I~li;e <-.-~ 49, -ioAI-Li u
ately afterwards.
The imaginary eight or ten thousand rebel
cavalry making this commotion were probably
a brigade Of Union cavalry which has been in
the vicinity of Leesburg and Edwards Ferry
for two or three days past. On the night before
last, some cavalry-it is not knswn whether
numbering ten men or company or so,-
crossed the Potomac into Maryland at Coarad's
Ferry, near Balls Bluff.
As the fact of their ha wing crossed is reported
by suEdry canal boatmen, who were in the
vicinity at the time, as above reported, the
chances are even that they were small de-
tachment from the Union brigade mentioned
above; more especially as no Information that
they have done any damage whatever in Mary
land has reached Washington, that we have
been able to hear of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
AFFAIRS IN GlEOR6EfOWN.
fCorrsspondsncs Evening Star.

0x0R6ESOwN, sept z, 1901.
Last night, about haif-p twelve o'clock.
nre and smoke were discovered issuing from
the windows Of the large soap and tallow fac
x@nly situated at the corner OF Frederick and
Il Co. The Georgetown Are companies were
promptly on the ground, but could do bat little
TOWARD suppressing the flames. on account OF
amount OF grease and other ind mabis mate
rial stored in the building, it was i'm possible 10
stay the progress Of the flames, and the build.
ing, with Its stores, was completely DESTROYED.
and two colored children, who, strange to saw
were left in the burning building by a woman
(the mother Of one OF them,) We're burned to a
crisp. The stock was insured for SI5O0 and /,
is thought that there was an insurance of 81. 500
on the building. The whole loss, at the present
value Of property, cannot be less than $1,000
There is much credit due the Hi hernia steam
engine for saving the valuable Touring mill
belonging to Messrs. Herr & WEIGH, which is
situated adjacent to the soap factory, and caught
several times from the intense heat Of the burn
ing building. During the fire the horse thieves
were at work, and rode of a valuable gray
horse belonging to q boatman on the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal.
The departures with coal since my last are
as Observation-Disclosures VIM. H. Mailer, Crie
Boston; Anna Shepard, Cooker, Nor witch, Ct,-
from Rays docks. Schr. q. A. Crook, Ever
shaw-from &. T.. and 1. Co. Schrs. Rocking
ham, Tolbs, and Daniel Brown, Heal, FalI
Arrived by Canal and Boats-E. =. Haray,
wheat and flour to Hartly &c Bro. Energetic,
coal to VIM: r: Snow & Co.; H. G. Frazier,
Mack, Anna Marion, H. F. Kindle, coal 10
Borden Mining Co; ID Stewart, w. Z. Taylor,
G.. p. Lloyd, American Flag, coal to Rays
coal to Agnew's Docks; J. F. McCulloch, coal
to w ashington Gas Co.; also boat "l776,'' coal
to Ray.
Dep.rted by Canal-Boats Side, Anna Rine.
", Energetic, q. A. Fauble, H. G. Frazier, and
w. E. Taylor. CUBA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
NAVAL ORDERS


Commodore H. K. Thatcher, ordered to the
West Gulf Blockading Squadron, to command
the steam frigate Colorado.
Commander E Darlington Bowers detached
from the naval rendezvous, Portsmouth, N. H.,
and ordered to command the receiving ship
Vandalia.
Commander VIM. e. LIE Roy, ordered to
command the sloop. Of war Oneida.
Lieut. Commander q. A. Stevens, detached
from the command Of the Huron, and ordered
to return North.
Lieut.. Commander E. p. Williams, detached
from the Powhatan. and ordered to command
the Huron
Lieut.. Commander Chas. E. Fleming, pre-.
paratory ORDERS to command the Sycamore
Lieut.. Commander Robert Boyd, detached
from the Receiving Ship at Boston and or
dered to the Powhatan.
Second Assistant Engineer E. J. Brook, de-
tached from the Prize steamer Eagle, and or.
dered to the Richmond.
Second Assistant Louis J. Allen, detached
from the Conemaugh and ordered North to ex.
animation.
Third Assistant Engineer John n. Huxley
ordered to examination.
Carpenter John Macfarlane detached from
the Rachel Seaman and waiting orders.
RRsIGHKD-Benj F. Camp, jr., has resigned
his commission as an Assistant Paymaster in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

MILITARY ARRESTS IN HAGRRsTowN.-Wm.
Brown, charged with giving information to
the Confederates; George Julius, charged with
pointing out the Union men to the Confederate
soldiers; Jos. Young, charged with attempting
to 60 South, and also with using reasonable
language; and Lewis Baer, charged with en-
dorsing the language and approving of the
actions Of Mr. Young,-all citizens of Hagers-
town, Md.,-have been arrested by military
order, and confined in Fort McHenry, to be
tried for their offenses. Miss Alice McGill and
Miss Ellen Swami, also of Hagerstown, were
also arrested for entertaining Confederate Of
ficers at their residences, and have been ordered
to be sent South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

~A letter from Springfield. Illinois says
"The Copperheads of the Southern part OF the
State are fast bringing on perilous crisis. A
battalion ofthe 10th Ill inols Cavrlry, who have
been arresting deserters in Fayette and adjoin-
ing counties, were last Eight attacked at Van.
dalia by four hundred armed Copperheads,
who attempted to release the deserters in their
charge. They were led by an officer formerly
in the United States service. The Copper.
heads were repulsed with a loss of several
killed and wounded The cavalry force Is
fully able to protect itself Accounts from 9th
er PARTS Of the State show that the Copperheads
are ripe for any movement against the United
States Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
FURTHER OF THE CAPTURE OF THE
REBEL STEAMER ALICE VIVIAN.
SEVERAL MEMBERS OF GEN. SLAUGHTERr
STAFF ON BOARD.
THEY ARE MADE PRISONERS.

In report to the Navy Department., Capt.
Walker. of the De Soto, says with regard to
the capture of the rebel steamer Alice Vivian,
given elsewhere:
.On the dsy of the capture of the Confederate
steamer Alice Vivian, falling barometer and
the threatening aspect of the weather 4
admonished me to send the prize into port with
the least delay; therefore had not time to as
certain the character of the passengers trans
ton find that among these men are several of
the staff OF Gen. Slaughter, G. S. A. am in
formed that Gen. Slaughter had embarked on
board the steamer with all his staff, but that q
few hours previous to her leaving Mobile Bay
he returned to the city, accompanied by Capt.
Aldrich, of his staff, and perhaps others;
whether with the intention of rejoining the
steamer I cannot learn, but from the fact that
the baggage of Capt. Aldrich and others had
been left on board, it is probable that such had
been intention. The destination OF Gen. Slaugh-
ter is Texas, whittier he was going to raise q
BRIGADE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

~Leut. Col. Clark. OF the 9th Kansas cav.
airy, returned to Kansas city On Sunday, from
the pursuit OF the rebel chief uantrell, through
the counties OF Cass, Jackson and Johnson, Mo.
The number OF the guerrillas killed amounts in
all to over one hundred. The people of Law.
renee, Kansas, are dealing out justice, without
any unnecessary delay, to the villains in that
town who acted in concert with Ouantrell.
John Callos was tried by jury of citizens on
August "a, and having been found guilty, was
hung forthwith. He confessed to having killed
the widow Aliens son. Four others are await
ing trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
R.r;snment of ebel sympathizers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September About
sixty persons, chiefly the heads of families and
residents of this city and vicinity, who are be-
lieyed to be aders and abettors of the rebellion,
or strong sympathizers with it, have been or
dered by General Ewing to remove from the
District. The list includes many OF the
wealthiest and most influential families in this
vicinity. Their houses will be taken for the
families of Union refugees.
numher Of ordars for the removal Of lea |.
ing sympathizers at Westport, Independence,
are also being made out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
OF r 4 C Z A L.
A.rauar L.uooIu Freshest Of the United States
nj America:

AsxAuAx LIIooLn President Of the United States
=" Of AmericA:
70 An WAem Il May Coseera.
Satisfactory svidenes .hsvins been exhibited 70
me that PAuL 0prn hes ben appointed Vice oon-
eul az the Swss Collaboration st et. Louis for the
Slater Of Missouri, Iinti Kansas. and the Terri
tori Of NsAraska. do hereby recognize hin ~
snch. and declare him free to exercise and enjoy
ueh fr,ctions. powers and privileges - are d
lowed 70 the Vice consuls OF the most fsyoesd
nations in the Cnitsd States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to b made patent, and the seal Of the nited
states to be hereunto adaxed.
Given under my hand ct the city of Wsshins
ton the 3ltt day of August A. D. 1853 nd OF
II. 81 The Inde pendsnce of the Unitso states OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
By the President; h At-
WILLIAM eRwA ARD. Secretary OF State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
NAVAL CAPTURES

The U. S. steamer Fort Henry reports the
capture on the 9th ult, on st. Martins reef, of
the Whithalachoochier river, Of the sloop South.
ern Star, from st. Marks or Cedar Keys, bound
to Havana, and loaded with 16 barrels Of tur.
pentine.
Lieut. English, Of the Sycamore, reports the
capture, on the cath July, thirteen miles north
OF Cape Canavarl, Of eleven barrels OF turpen-
tine belonging to the rebels, and placed there
tor shipment.
Capt. Walker, of the u S. steamer De Soto,
reports the capture on the 18th uIt, in lat. %
deg. As min, long e6 deg. 40 min, OF the steamer
Mia, for attempted violation of the blockade.
Her master stated she was from Havana, was
laden with provisions and medicines, and
bound to Mobile.
The DE Soto also reports the capture of the
steamer Alice Vivian on the 10th ult. She WAS
laden with cotton, and bound to Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

~General Grants order No. so declares
that Tennessee and Kentucky, west of Tenres
see river, are free from Rebel forces, and bush.
whacking and recruiting for the Rebels therein
will be vigorously punished. He recommends
the people Of Mississippi within his lines to re-
turn to their avocations; also that they recos-
nize the freedom OF slaves and pay them wages.
The order makes provision for some of the more
destitute Of the Rebel residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

ARREST OF ALFRED SPATEs, ESQ, PREs1.
DENT OF THE CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL
CoMPANY.-The above named gentleman was
arrested yesterday morning by Government
detective and taken before Col. Fish. The
charges against Mr.. Spates were numerous
and OF very serious character, most of them
having reference to his alleged interviews
with Gen. Lee and Gen. Ewell during the
late campaign in Mary land and Pennsylva-
MIA. Col Fish sent Mr.. Spates to Fort McHen-
~, to there await a trial by military commits
sion, unless the case is other wise disposed Of
by the authorities at Washington.-Balttmor
Sum, Sent 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

~ After brief interval of suspense, all
lingering doubt rs to the identity of the crea.
ture supposed to be Mana Sahib is dissipated.
late Bombay dispatch says positively Mana
Sahib has been identified by Chiab Bramin
priest. who was taken with him, and turned
Queens evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
Vermont Election

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 1.-The State cleo
ticn for Governor, Lieutenant vernon, Treas
urer and three members of Congress took place
to-day. The vote of the State will be about
4U,OUO. The returns from thirty -four towns,
about one quarter Of the State, are as follows
Smith, (Republican,) 1875 Redfield, Demo
crat,) 3,617 Only two towns. as far as heard
from, give Democratic majorlties. Legislative
returns from fifty towns all Union but two.
The Senate will be unanimously Union; and
three Congressman also Union, by six to eight
thousand majority each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

~ The rebel ram Atlanta, captured some
time since by the United States iron .clads. is.
we understand, says the Philadelphia Ledger,
to be- brought to this port An officer who ar
rived in this city on Sunday, in the Bermuda,
states that the Atlanta was being prepared for
the voyage at Port ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

~ The Chattanooga Rebel publishes a IN.
NOR Of fight at Washington, Tennessee. on
the 22d, between General Forests command
anu large force OF Union troops, who, /. 10
said, were driven back seven miles The loss
on both sides was stated to be heavy. The re.
ported advance of Bur inside ON Knoxville is
confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
Washington Money Market-Latest Ouo
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM SYRACUSE.
A Ticket of New Men Prosa,

A Ticket of New M EN- Probable.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 1.-Most Of the delegates of
the Union State Convention, which meets here
to morrow, have arrived. The prevailing tenn
Der seems to be more intensely opposed to any
compromise with rebellion than in INV pre-
vious convention. The declination Of Attor-
neg General Dickinson makes it probable that
the ticket will be formed entirely of new men
Callicott and Depew are pressed by the Kings
and Westchester delegation for places on the
ticket: Senator Bell Is pressed for Comptrol.
ler-P Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
A FEMALE sEcEsH1R IN rRoUn1.r

A FEMALE SECESHER IN TROUBLE
Ida Wright, arrested by Lieut. Col. Murphy
145th New York volunteers, at Union Mills,
and sent in by the Provost Marshal General of
the defenses south Of the Potomac, was com.
mitted to the Old Capitol last evening by order
OF Provost Marshal Todd. Idai charged with
getfing into our lines by subterfuge and convey.
ing intelligence to the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

- The rebel pirate Alabama WAS seen on
tne oth OF July In about latitude degrees north
'ano longitude % degrees west; and the pirate
deoreia was seen on the nth of July In lati.
Iuoe &a degrees 10 minutes south and longitude
30 degrees minutes west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

The announced sale at the City Hall this
morning, BY the U. s. Marshal, OF large
amount of valuable confiscated rebel property
in the District Of Columbia, drew a large crowd
there, including not only full representation
of ye solid men Of Washington, but also num-
bers of houseless folk, temporary residsnts
doing business in Washington, and unable,
from the scarcity of houses, TO get roof to
good prices for such Recommendations. Tothis
class especially the opportunity of buying i'm.
mediate possession Of nrst- class tenement las
was very inviting, even with the drawback OF
holding possession only during the lifetime OF
the rebel owner. Several ladies also were
At the hour of eleven our popular and good.
looking Deputy Marshal, Phillips, came for
ward at the front of the east wing of the City
Hall and adjourned the sale to the court room,
It being little too hot in the sunny exposure
# that front. The crowd followed, and con-
iderable eagerness was shown to get front
positions. where they could catch the eye of the
auctioneer in the coming sale.
Mr. Phillips proceeded to read the decree of
the Court for the sale, and stated that the terms
would be one fourth cash down, balance in five
days; possession Of the property to be given in
The latter clause suited the houseless ones
amazingly, and they licked their chops with
horred boarding house ranches and setting up
their household affairs in one of those aforesaid
desirable bricks, in just about fortnight's
time.
The deputy Marshal went to read the
description Of the property of A. Y p. Gar
nett. CDR. Garnet, reported dead,) and invited
bids, but at this jan ctnre the tall, soldierly
figure of Capt. Todd, Provost Marshal, was
seen looming up in the vicinity Of the Deputy
Marshal. and he produced document which
he proceeded to read 1t stated that by order
of the Secretary of War, cer;-:in pieces of the
property announced to be sold, and now oc-
cupied by the Government, would be retained
possession of by Government UT til further
notice. Capt Todd, with bland sn lie, which
must have seemed cold blooded, howeye to
the houseless ones, said he did not wish to in
terrupt the sale. 1t could go on with this I'M
Outstanding. daughter, in which the house
less ones did not join.)
The property specified in the order, read by
Capt. Todd, was that of French Forrest, } ohm
N. Maf1tt, A. Y. p. GARRETT James J. Waring,
Cornelius Boyle, except lot No. 10 in square
No. 4O,) Lavinia Boyle. and H. B. Tyler.
Mr.. Phillips announced that in order to ar
range matters the sale would be postponed
until Wednesday next, September 9th, at the
same time and place, and the crowd separated
without an opportunity to buy themselves
rich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
DROR. j. W. KREIH,S
Il DANCING AND Waiting ACADEMY
TEMPERANCE HALL
STREET. nkTWYRE NISpH

Prof KREIs bess leave to announce ,o his
former pupils, friends and the ci tizsns of "a
Washington that he win open his Academy ~
for the reception Of papils on Monday eve faA
nine the 7ih ef se ptember, from to 10, for sz5
z. Dtismen; on "Wednesday afternoon the 9Th. from
70 ;. for ladies. misses. and masters. 80
hours or tuition 70. Ladies' Kisses, and Masters
oh lntsoay and satu rdsy afternoons from to 5.
fridays, ron 7 to 10
further Information inquire ut the all at the
1' "'''e s~a'ea' ss2,4,5 D,l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

MA Paris correspondent writes under date
of Aug. IA: .The highest bit of gossip afloat is
that Queen Victoria is about to contract a sec
ond marriage with ex-King Ferdinand ofiPor-
tugal-hc who, with characteristics, Cohurp
wisdom, declined the other day the proffsred
slippery throne Of Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

~ The municipal election at Wilmington,
Delaware, yesterday, resulted In the cleo ton
of every Union nominee. The coppprheads
did not carry ward or precinct in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION. 5
SYRACUSE. Sept 2.-The Union convention
met at eleven O'Clock and took a recess until
two.
Nothing of importance was dene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

COMMITTED TO THEOLD CAPITOL.
VIM. J. Ellis, j. f. Dillon and Edgar knight.
ingaie were committed yesterday to the Old
Capitol, charged with being suspicious char
acters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

!" The rebels report that John S. Mosahv.
their famous cavalry chief in Virginia, died at
Dranesyilie on Friday, OF wounds received in
a skirmish on the 9Th of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

~ The Hon. Luther Bradish, enc og tho
most distinguished citizens Of New York. dia5
on Sunday, at the Ocean House, at Newport
RI, in the s0th year Of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
9. 9. GREENE, CAN'T. @. g.

NOTICE -For sale, five hupd,aa .,.. - -.
two ard four horte second band Hssnss 81 IN rss
bunc red good citizens and McOlt Ian ss hand
Az and 9Th street. Harness and SsSdia" H.nSa
wanted also. ore good errand Boy
90 i-1ae h. y. JOHNSTON.