davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
By THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

HOUSE AND I I0T H0R 5iLi IN GEORGE.
IL fowH-Will be sold on TUESDAY. Bept 18th,
the corner of Jefferson and Water streets. in
Georgetown, D. The Lot fronts $50. feet on
Water street by So feet ON Jefferson. and Il i'm
proved By . large Three-story Brick Heuse with
back building.
Terms One fourth each one fourth in SIX
months one fourth in twelve months. and one
'' ses 8 ." ''s"'0'A Taos. BOWLING, Aus,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

A ssIsTANT GU ARTlRMAsTHRg0 FfIc1,(
Wash inston, Sept. mbef 4, 1865.
NoTIoI-win DO sold ct Public Auction: e the
EanS r TWenty-frst and Twenty second streets,
on WEDNESDAY; the 81 Inst = large :. iSs 81 81
nnbc service. consistins in part Of Strap Irsn and
Leather, Ssddles, Brides, p.s@ OF Harness and
"Tesms cash In Government funds.
sale to commence ct ten o'clock A. IT..
se5 Captain A. Q NJ, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

EUCHERHD-Yesterday afternoon, w. Clark.
Oscar Powell, Henry Fairfax, John Fairfax
and Washington Deggs, colored, seated them.
selves in the reservation south Of the Presidents
House, and were spending the Sabbath in q
"quiet game Of euchre," when they were dis
covered by officer Simonds. The officer bagged
the whole party and escorted them to the sta.
ton house, Second Ward. Justice Clayton
hnedeach $1.5s. Somebody was euchered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
BvJ. O. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers.


nUBLIC SALE OLA VALUABLE LOT UNDER
DECREE OF CouRF.-In the matter of the petit
ton of Cecilia Lawrence, guardian of artha Louisa
and Ida Virginia Lawrence, minor heirs of James
Lawrence, deceased, and of John A. Simms guar
oian Of George W. Lawrence, minor heir of Isaiah
Lawrence deceased. Pursuant to desree of the
Orphsps' Court Of Warrington county, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, duly ratified and confirmed BY
the matter of the above-named petition. the under
signed will offer for sale ct PUBLIC Auction on the
next at CLOCK p m all the right, title
clam, and demand of the said minor heirs in the
and eigibiy situated Lot Thirteenth street vest
near the corner of Massachusetts avenue, and
number two hundred and eighty three (2ss) in the
public ulan of the city of Washington, together
with all the improvements thereon.
Terms cash.
All conveyancins at expense Of purchaser
CECILIA LAWRENCE,
JOHN A. SIMMS,
Guardians &c.
TIM. BLoUsF. Sol'r for Petitioners.
seli.sawGds j. q. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

Pic MIC To-MoRRow.-The Cigar Makers,
Union Association announce grand afternoon
and evening pic mic, to take place to- morrow
at the City Park, Seventh street. A good land
has been engaged, and the committee OF ar
rangements insure a good time to all who may
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
AUCTION SALES.

RU1URE DAYS.
yoA oIHxa Au0floN sALss am IN PHa1
By J. 9. Mea0IRl 90. Auctioa.er1.
80 noues Oh VIRGINIA AvHNru D IfwnsH 3p AID
Aa,s.TLA;!kso0a, ssps; 18Th. Il e'eloet, 8. sss
sesare sH i.pn,ns feet On Vi,xiais s1snas boz
tween "a and 81 streets, and rueninr harS ~.
@dsssss ~, nth u foot alley running the vkols
the improxemsnts eonsistins Of t.o sso,s ssis
DIV yelling House and brick bach buiISins 'fek
and Twelve months. With interest, Secured b. ,i :
seil j d MCGUIRE CO.. Aus.s
By GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auetionsers.
~. SALE OF ,i1t1 Mogsa AND LOT
from William KEENAN,, dated tho asth OF xefii.
Is2S, ana recorded in Lber A. g.. No. lH, foiios
Ton Fl sss S IL 81; 4 fqss Auc
&C. in re city q ass Ne
nins Tor The said part At the northvest eornsf Of
streets and running thence south "a feat inosen
thence east parallel With south street So seet 4
inches thence southesstsrly 81 feet inches to =
enes :.a S% sGsts
north 81 feet inches to south street snd tssnce
west with south street l0s feet inches to the he
snnng, VIM TIE frame Dwelling Ard ether i'm
Terms Of sale: One half cash the balance In .ix
and twelve months with notes bearing Interest.
and secured by q deed of trust.
II the terms Of sale are not com plied With In
three days, the Trustee reserves the Right TO re.
sell on one weeks notice, At the expense and risk
OF the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancinx
anu Tra....
ssH-eod&ds GREEN q WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

SECOND WARD STATION CAsKs.-Virginius
Monitor, disorderly; $3.50. Susan Grown,
threats; dismissed. Sarah Francis, grand lar
ceny; Jail for hearing John Francis, suspiclon;
dismissed. Ann Gaina, disorderly; $3.50. Jas.
Brooks, do: dismissed. Jas. Shade, do; 81 o.
Mary Shade, do; S159. Chas. Rean, drunk;
military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

By GREEN WILLIAMS. Aue ioneers.
EoR SALE Lot Mo. 8, in Square No. sss, on 4
land, having on it . comfort table frame dwelling
belonging to the estate Of the late Alexander
htpherd, will be sold at Public Sale, TUESDAY
EVENING. September 18th, at O'Clock. Sale t.
take place on the premises.
Terms !: One-AAlf cash balance in six and twelve
nQpths, occurred by deed Of trust on the premises
Sc 2aw1weo GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

FURIOUS DRIvING.-Saturday, Capt F. Gas.
sinona was arrested for riding at furious
speed along Ninth street. The case was laid
before Justice Thompson, when it appeared
that the defendant had barely escaped running
over child. The Justice himself had seen the
violation OF law, and regarded 1t as fragrant
case, and fined Cassinona IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
By GRllN q WILLIAMs. Auctionaers

By GRlIN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
FOR eALI AT AUoTI0N.-On THURSDAY,
IA III & Il SQUARE S :s
s. feet street south and S. feet 10th street
east; II is oae OF the most desirable lots In the
Sixth Ward. IT can be sold at private sale any
time before the sale. For terms apply to j. q.
QU1kN, No. 66 La. ave., near the Bank Of Wash
inRton.
RAii.d GREEN A. WILLIAM AuaSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

BoQUETs, PLANTS AND FLowERS.-The new
nursery and glass covered gardens established
by Mr.. John Watt $50 long the Governments
horticulturalist at the Executive Mansion) on
Fourteenth street, at the corners Of + and G
streets, deserve visit from all the admirers
of rare and beautiful plants and flowers among
US his large stock being composed for the most
part Of the rarest and most gorgeous and taste
fnl trees, shrubs and plants to be found in any
private establishment on this side OF the At
Iantic. Eminent success will doubtless crown
his praiseworthy enterprise, as he knows no
such word as sfail."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
GREEN L WILLIAMS, Auets

ByGREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
GOOD TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
18th instant, shall sell, in front of the premises
att O'Clock p. m south half Of Lot r, in subdi
consisting of good two. story Frame House With
rooms, kitchen and wood house. This property
fronts ON Seventh street west next to the corner
Of south street, and runs back to An alley.
Terms: Cash,
Sc IL GREEN & WILLIAMS Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

LNOR RENT.-A we'll furnished HOUSE, within
L one Square 81 Pennsylyania avenue. Also,
pfsNn for sale nonipa AZ tba Drns ators cor
of 18th and Pa. ave. ses-2w*
TOR SALE-Ths RESTAURANT known as the
u Connecticut House, No. 80 New Jersey
cense, Fixtures and Good Will. Apply on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

VALUA BILE SQUARE OF GROUND with hand
' some Residence. Fruit Trees, shrubbery. &C.,
AT PRIVAVE SALE.-The Subscribers offer at
private sale the whole of Square No. 1866 Capitol
Hill, bounded by South Carolina avenue, south K
street, Second and Third streets asst and improved
by q large and well arranged Brick Residence,
stabling, Ice House, 60, fine Fruit and Shade
Trees Shrubbery, DC, &c. and is in every respect
desirable residence or would make a arst-class
For terms, &C., apply to J. O. MCGUIRE L CO..
Auctioneers. se8. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
GREEN l. WILLIAMS. Auo,s.
ByJ. C. MCGUIRE L CO.. Auctioneers.

BY j. Y. mcfU lBE CO., AucHoneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON EORrH X
sfREhf, BETWEEN HEw yIRsEf AynsuH laD
Sept. l4th, at O'Clock, on the premises we shall
sell the west half of Lot No. g. in Square No. SO.
fronting Is feet on north 4 street, between New
Jerkey avenue and First street west, and running
back 161 feet Ii inches.
Terms: One.third cash; the remainder in six and
twelve months with interest, secured By deed OF
saa W. ~ a McGuJREk IN Au.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

THE UNION ACTIVE ASSOCIATION TAXI
Il pleasure in announcing to their friends a
and the public that they will give their first 81
GRAND BALL EN
at the UNION ENGINE HOUSE, corner of Penn nv
sylvania avenue and 2lat street, on MONDAY, Sept,
IA. 1863
The celebrated Holy Hill Band has been engaged
for the occasion and the committee pledge tn sm.
selves that will be ne of the best Of the season.
Our lady friends are mos. respectfully invited, IS
there will be no invitations issued.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting gentleman
and ladies'.
Committee.
Daniel PERI ms. Charles Dawes, James Graham
W. w. Goddard, Saml II. Swan, Geo. w. Hines
ll-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

SWORD PREsENTATIoN.-Dr. R. W. W. Car
rail-, OF Emory Hospital, was presented few
days ago, by the patients and attendants under
his charge, with splendid sword. This pre-
sentation was made as a token OF the esteem in
which the Doctor is held by his patients. DR.
G. is Canadian, but early entered the u. s.
army as surgeon, and has for more than I;
year been employed at Emory Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

ENOR RENT-Three neatly-furnished ROOMS at
i at the cottage house No. 346 B street north
very desirable location; with ~ square Of street
cars. For terms il Quire ct the house. Sc lO-lWr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

TOR sALE-The LEASE, GOOD WILL. and
IL XTURES of q large Steamed Oyster Saloon
ranRements are ex Extensive and very convenient for
carrying on the business. The location is one Of
large, with good cellar. large yard, brick stable,
and all of the modern eonveniences necessary for
such place. 1t is well arranged for any Find of
business; besides there is an income OF one hun
dred dollars per month. Inquire at 397 Pa. ave,
below 9th street. se9lw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

ROARDING-HOusE AND RESTAURANT FOR
ID Sale. Rent $3.50 per year. Apply at No. 542
Penn. avenue. between LIST and I'd SITS. ss9 lRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

COLUMBIA CORNlT AND STRING BAND
~ The undersigned respectfully announces ~
TO the public, that he ID ready to furnish Music
Tor Private Partiss. Balls. Pie MICS, Parades,
Exhibitions. etc., with any number Of Musicians
reQuiIsd at the shortest notice, By leaving orders
AZ John Isemsns, corner OF Pennsyly aniA avenue
and 9Th street east. HENRY IS1MAN.
se9 SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

"ANTED-At the Clarendon Hotel, GIRL t
w wash dishes and work in the pantry; also, ort
good SCRUBBER. Middle aged women preferred
ri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-06
Very respectfully,
(For the P. C. Advcrtiser.)
IIoLsTEIS.

Dir. EDITOR A rumor is current in the commu-
nifty, uncontradicted and We believe unoficially
substa inflated by those in position to know the facts,
that a change has occurred in The Board of Educa-
ton, by which the Board and the Nation are
deprived Of the services of a tried and experienced
gentleman. and his place supplied by one lately
arrived, with necessarily slight acquaintance with
the department and the educational wants Of the
pupils.
1 have heard no reason assigned for the change,
at all to the prejudice of the gentleman thus dis
placed. but am aware that others of the same nation
atty with him have a vague impression that it is in
accordance with the policy towards which the Gov
eminent has apparently tended for some time,
prescribing persons of American origin from offices
of trust or influence. Though this feeling may be
unwarrsnted By the facts, il is extensively shared,
and if such a polics was to prevail, it would be I'M
Just towards those who have faithfully served this
Government AMI people, and cannot but lead to q
dis;rust in the intention of this Government TO pro-
tect in equality and fairness all the interests repre-
scented under its rule.
An objection, we think, might be well founded to
the present change, on the ground that the gentle
man appointed TO the position in the Board of Eiu-
cation. is commissioned to this country 10y a foreign
Sovereign, TO whofL he is under n double allegiance
as the head Of q church, OF which he is an official,
aud as the Sovereign of his country. And as Of the
other two members of the local board, one il obliged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-06
The ThirIy.First of July.

The 3lst of July, one of the great national holy
days of this country. was celebrated IN Honolulu
With more than usual eclat aud demonstration. IL
was the twentieth anniversary OF the restoration OF
the Hawaiian Flag 10 its own people ana sovereign.
During the early morning hours constant streams or
country people were pouring into town, dresser IN
their bravest, 10 witness the festivities and partake
therein. From every flagstaff and emlnence nags
waved in greatest protusiOn, and the town assumed
that festival appearance which Is so peculiarly IT'S
own. At . o'clock, A. NJ ID, Divine Service was held
at the Honolulu Cathedral episcopal church, =
The Church at Kawaiahao was tastefutly decorated
with flags, evergreens and devices. The American,
English and French Diplomatic representatives and
many of the Consular corps, and 3 vast concourse OF
foreign residents attended at the Church. After O
prayer, offered up by his Excellency Governor ke-
kuanaoa, for the continuation OF Divine blessings on
the Hawaiian people and their beloved sovereigns,
the President INTRODUCED TO the audience, the Orator
of the day, Hon. r. G. Davis, who delivered q most
excellent and soul stirring address in words that
kindle and thoughts that burn reviewing IN
graphic language the history of the day, Its assocla-
tions and influences on the political and national HE
Of this people and Government. AS the Grafton Will
shortly be published, We refrain from making any
extracts where all was SO clearly described. so elo-
quently presented. The singing. by the Hawaiian
choir, before and after the Grafton, was performed with a SWEEP,
ness of note and a taste of expression that alike soothed and
charmed the assembly.
order and proceeded through the entire length of King Street,
out over the Kapalama causeway TO Koholaloa plain, where
feast.
1t was a brave and gay sight as the procession wound its way
through the streets Of Honolulu and ascended the hin Of kava.
Thousands of spectators lined the road throughout and added
TO the picturescueness of the scene. Arrived at the pavilion,
fully 1000 persons were seated and partook Of the good things
so abundantly provided by the Committee of Arrangements.
Alter the members of the procession had done full justice to the
good cheer provided. the President of the day arose and propos-
cd the health of Their Majesties the King and Queen, which was
enthusiast caly drank while a Royal salute of u guns took up
the refrain and the echoes of the valleys sent back their tribute
of love. other toasts followed and were responded to in
speeches p eG1i1e Of & great spirit h that w r eyre our inability to give eve"
All OUTLINE VI e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-06
NOTES OF TIE WEEK.

r. H. A. GARpEN.-We call attention to the letter
addressed to The ladies aud gentlemen of Honolulu.
by the Curator of the f. H.. A. S, Garden. From
the remarks of Mr.. Holstein it is apparent that he
has for a length of time conducted the garden at his
own individual expense. This is not fair; the garden
of the Society is the only public garden or even walk
(now that the reservoir grounds are closed in TO
which the inhabitants of Honolulu can resort from
the dust and heat of the town. MIR II. assures Us
that the garden might be kept in tOlerable order at a
limited expense; and, as it appears from his commu-
nication, he himself is philanthropic enough to
continue his labors without expecting any large
remuneration, the inhabitants of Honolulu should
feel interest enough for their chijdren's sake, TO keep
it from going to wreck and ruin. Why cannot some
public spirited individual, or perhaps Mr. IL. HIM
self, take around q subscription list, and zee what
can be done In the matter?
+ - The clipper ship Shirley passed this port under
tull sail. on Monday, at about half past one. Mr..
Jacob Hitler chased her and succeeded in getting
near enough to ask for a paper. which was thrown
him. 1t proved to be of the Doth July. and contains
no later news from the East. The following dispatch
best explains the cause
SALT LAKE. July Let has stormed for the past few days
in all directions. All of the telegraph offices report storms at
their ststions, both east and west. 1t is said to be unusual for
such continued storming at this season. We have nothing from
the East tonight.
81 The Russian steam corvette Rynda, 10 guns,
arrived here on Saturday last, IA days from San
Francisco. The following is a list of the officers:
Captain-w E. Bassarguine.
Lieutenants-P. A. Poliansky. P. S. Bouratchok, N. T.
ShchmanoG A. p. Pereleshine, c. u. Lemanu, I. W. Klopotof.
Mdsters-N. G. Boutirkine, N. P. Dourkin.
Engineers-G. G. Archipon, W. I. Sokolof.
DOctOr-W. {. Pawlitzky.
SALARM OF FIRE.-At 20 minutes of 8, Tuesday
afternoon, the town was startled by the cry of fire,
the cause of which was the partial burning of a
house in a yard in the rear of Loves bakery. The
hose and water connected with the bakery no doubt
saved the building. The Fire Department was
promptly on the spot.
= - 4 Historical discourse was delivered at the
Fort Street Church last Sabbath evening, by the
Rev. S. c.. D~amon-subject, " The Restoration of the
Hawaiian Flag by Admiral Thomas" We would
like to see it in print. Perhaps some of our readers
can obtain it for publication. We will make room
for it. -
- By Mr.. J. A. Hopper's card it will be seen
that he has established a brass foundry on the prem
of c.. ii. Levers, Esq. Proprietors of plantations
and others interested, will please make a note of it.
~ Look at the advertisement of the Little
Giant Sewing Machines" and see a farther reduc-
ton in price from S25 to SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-06

TO devote his time almost exclusively to his judicia! du-
ties, and the other is charged with the clerical duties
of the whole Board OF Education, We see the schools
Of the district passing under the almost univided
control of one who is, by his faith and nationality.
under the headship of a foreign Sovereign.
With no personal considerations 10 serve, | cannot
but regret any action Of the Government that should
seem TO place any of its departments under any sec
tartan influence, but more particularly under any
that knows nothing but heresy outside of its own
particular creed, or an thing that should seem like
drifting from the vantage ground Of strict Justice
and impartiality, which We oelive it to have occupied
heretofore. Very truly yours, "
Honolulu, Aug. 3, 1865.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-06

An bark A. A. EIdridao would leave San Francisco about June
10th to 18th, for shaughar to touch at Honolulu.
Am bark Comet. smith, would probably leave San Francisco
about Aug 5h To Sth-due Aug 10Th to 18th.
Am Bliss packet Morning Star, Grlett, from Micronesia-due
In all Augusc
Hsw. schooner aa;e Sergeant sailed from Boston about Nov. IL,
with general mdse, to ii. Isckfeid g. CO--over due
Bremen bark George Ludwig, HaeslOop, sailed from Bremen
April 4, with general mdse 10 L. HofschIaeger & Stapen
horst.
British steel sch Domitia sailed from Liverpool April Il, with
assorted cargo TO Janion, Green & Co.
Bremen ship Elena, Bremen, sailed from Bremen April Il, with
general mdse To II. Hackfed & Co.
Am ship samuel Robertson, Mentor, sailed from New Bedford
May =, with general mdse to Wilcox, Richards & Co.
Am ship Raduga, Ropes, saHsd from Boston May Is, with i
general cargo To T.. Brewer & Co.
Old'g bark Julian, Lubbers- was 10 leave Bremen in all Nav,
with general mdse to Melchers 4 Co.
~iisw ship Hae Hawaii sailed from New Bedford June IS, with
general mdse TO Wilcox, Richards & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-06
PRocLAMATIoN.-In the -fta Of the 18th, is the
following proclamation from President Lincoln

Il has pleased Almighty Col 20 hearken TO the suPplicatons
I and prayers Of an afiicted people, and TO vouchsafe 20 the Army
signal and effective a. TO furnish reasonable grounds for aug
mented confidence thlt the Union Of these States will be
sustained their Constitution preserved, and their peace and
prosperity permanently Te5tnret- bur these victories nave
been accorded not without sacrifices Of life, limb. health and
liberty. incurred by b-ave. los n and patriotic citizens While
domestic afiictio1 in every part Of the country follows in the
recognize and confess the presence Of the Almighty Father and
the power Of HIS hand equally in these triunphs and these
Now. therefore. he It known that I do so appoint Thursday,
the 9th day Of August Eext, % be observed as a Day for Ma
tIo-al Thanksgiving, Praise, and Prayer. 1 invite the people OF
the United States To assemble on that occasion in their custom
n v places Of worship, and, in the form approved by their own
cOnsciences. render the homage due TO Divine Majesty for the
wonderful things He hath done in the nations behafi and
invoke thu influence Of His Holy Spirit to subdue the anger
which has been produced, and 50 long sustained n needless and
cruel rebeliOu-tO change The hearts ofthe inSurgcnts-to guide
the coIusels Of the Government. with wisdom adequate to so
great a nafIOualA Emergency. and to visi, with tender care and
Consolation thr5ughout the tergth and breadth OF our land all
aud siegeS, have been brought to suffer in mind, body or estate;
and finally to lead the whole ration through the path OF repen-
lance and submission to the Divine Will, back TO the perfect
enjoyment Of union and fraterual peace.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set MY hand and caused
the seal ofthe IE;sd states TO De Affixed.
Done at the City OF Washington the 18th day Of July, N the
Year OF Our Lord, 1885, and Ct the Independence Of the United
states of America, the SSH year.
BY the P~TesiteutE
WV II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
By the request Of a number Of Americans. the
Rev! Mr. Damon will hold services At the Fort Street
Church to-day, at 1: O'Clock. American residents,
und all interested, are cordially invited to be present,
y We are under obligations to the editor OF the
Polyuesiaa for the use of the types of the address Of
the Albany Convention and President Lincoln's
reply. They are important documents. See fourth
page.