davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
MAR HsE Az ES.

MARKIED-On the - th ult. at the rosidence of
the brides father, by Robert Justice, Esqr, Mr.,
L IL. Berry and Miss ELIZABETH j. BELL bo tn
Berlin township
On the 25th ult,, by J. A: Harris, Esqr. Mr..
CHRISTIAN SMITH and Miss MAGDALHNA ALBERT $
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
Pine Grove Nursery.

The readers attention is invited 10 Mr.. STIFF
LER's advertisement in to.day's paper. He sells
as low as like articles can be bought elsewhere,
and by buying from him you sure ofgetting just
what you contract for. which is great consider
ation Give him a call.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
DIR. Woods

DR.. ]. b. Woops, OF Oxford. has purchased
the residence Of ]. r. BANCROFT Esq, and ex
poets to remove to town next spring. The Doctor
and his estimable fimily will have hearty wei.
come to this place.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01

The following Glttering notice is taken from The Ports
mouth (Ohio) ScotO JdHey RepicdH, Of April 2, % g.
ScANDfNAvA-A friend wits 10 us for our "real
opinion" of Dr.. Rohack's Scandidnyian Remedies
where ne can tain them--and why they are called
"scanlnayiau" ami are frequently asked the sa g
questions Scandinavia Is the ancient name Of Sweden
and Norway, aud scandinavian, that ls n Swede or
Norweian aflectionaely call his country "scandina-
via, in the same sense as VIZ speak Of Columbia" or
"The Union" BY the way, there over nine thou
sand Scadlnavian families in Dane Couaty, Wisconsin.
Although czcn Of this country 70 many years DR..
tobact is Swcde by brty, and compounds his Medi.
cines Of Swedish herbs think t- Ia very APP
propriate. we have he very highest opinion of the
Medicines, aud of Dr.. Rohack himself who is not only
snguarY skillml physician, but gentleman Of the
ord Scuoo, as know personally. Our advertisement
lumns will the rest Of our friends letter. See
advertisement. t6wi
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
PIiny NJ. HOagland.

TT1Hy vi. 1IOUS SIHHU.
PILNY NJ. HoAGLAND, son Of WILLS IIoAGLAND
Esq, of Capt. HsPsTER's company, l02d Regi
ment, died in the Hospital at Louisville, Ky. on
Saturday last, aged nearly 2Oyears. His remains
arrived here Monday evening in charge of his la,
ther, and on Tuesday were consigned 20 their last
resting place. He was a yonng man of fine in
telect, and good education, and was beloved by
all who knew him.
His bcreaved relatives and frel Is have ouI
heartfelt sympathy in this hour of their sore af
Fiction
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
The Jubilee.

Arrangements have been made in nearly all
the large cities by nggers and niger worshipers,
to celebrate to day as a jubilee, because Of IlN.
COINS proclamation going into effect. Niggers
may rejoice, but this is the darkest day for white
men ever behcld in this country
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
Very Good.

We are indebted to the kindness of Mr.. HIATT
duct of his vineyard, The grapes and wine are
both of excellent quality. Mr.. II. has several
acres in grapes, in this township
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01

On Monday night two ewes belonging to PErEn
HAMMOND Esq, of Prairie township had lambs;
one was white and the other black. On Tuesday
the ewes both claimed the black lamb and con
tended fiercely for it, both disowning the white
one. Since theewes contended 50 fcrcely for the
black lamb, Mr.. HAMMOND named one LINCOLN
and the other DAVIS Like LINCOLN and DAVIS
they nre fighting for black wool And, like
LINCOLN and Davis, the ownership of the wool is
yet an unsettled question
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
Wooden Ware, Stone Ware, Fruit Jars,
GLASS JARS,
Farm for Sale.

VNHE undersigned will sell very liberal terms, l6f
i acres of good land in Killbuck township, Holmes
county near oxford. Seventy acres are improv ed
ONLY a part of the purchase money will be required
down the balance will be taken on easy ayments- -
For particulars, enquire of the undersigned, living In
saltoreek township, Wayne county.
Dec is is62m6 NICHOLAS GIRARD.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
Shinplasters.

Our carrier will be on hand with his annual
Address. He hopes every man viii be ready
with shinplaster He will take l0's, be thank
fal for 25s and feel glorious over the receipt OF
5O's
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
HAsT's ADpITIO.
HOLME ESVILLE.

Anoi isherbyg that
from da to d" until the SAID several tracts 0 WEITMAS
DE
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
Annual Meeting.
GOLD PENS.

NORTON'S AND OTHERMANU-
Nl FAoTUREs. large and cheap lot Just retev e
tue fn}1ml' BOOK STORE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
$40. WAGES PAID. 500!

To sell goods for The ADAMS sEwro M,onw ooSriSr.
We will give n commission oil goods sold by our
Agents fay wages at from t4o tOO per month, and
pay all necessary expenses. Our machine is perfect
Its mechanism. A child can learn to operate by half
an hours instruetloni II equs TO any Family Sewing
Machine In use and we have reduced the price 10 tl5
Zach machine Is warranted for three years.
Address c. RUGgLEs, Gen. Ag't.
fnisyi1 Det,Oft, Mich.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
GOOD ADVICE.

THE MAN WHO SOLD RECEIPTS
l. to skin eels advised his customers to first catch
thee eel" So advise the public first to come to the
Book Store for what yon in your line and IT, afteI
ward prefer going elsewhere you can take the amt
nonsoaton to yourself that the eel did after undergo
Gig the skinning process that, iii didn't hurt so much
fater you got used to it," n2SmS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
Ad minis traitors Motto

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ have been duly appointed and qualified as Ad
miuistrators of the estate of John Workman, de-
ceased late of Holmes county, .:
W. s. BARNES.
GEORGE WORKMAN
Dec, 4, ,lsse Administrators
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
Letters of Gold.

1IBCIBTS OF tsOTU.
81 cannot forbear pointing out to you, my dear
child" said General Jackson once to n young la
dy, in whose welfare he felt deep interest. "the
great advantages that will result from temper
ate conduct ana sweetness of manner to all peo
pie, on all occasions. Never forget that you are
gcntlewoman. And all your words ard actions
should make you gentle, lncyer heard your
mother-your dear, good mother--say a harsh
OF hasty thing to any person in my life, Endeav-
or to initiate her am quick and hasty in my
temper, but it is misfortune which, not having
been sufficiently restrained in my youth, has caus.
cd me inexpr ressible pain. 1t has given me more
tronbe to to subdue this impetuosty tha any
thing ever undertook"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01

TO Tng LADIKs.-Ony think Of a womA working all
day Shirt When IL would be but our Of pastlme
with an "Adams Sewing Machine the cost Of which Is
but SIS. writeto @. Rugglss at Detroit Michigan, and
get the Company's confident circular TO agents.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
More WaterI
One Thousand Customers Wanted
no BUY THE LARGE LOT OF

l. good Wade f Butcher RaEors just received at the
BOOK STORE. 1t affords satisfaction to sell
such Shaving Tools those have now, for those
who buy will rise up and say, "erst rategreat Is the
Book store" nslm2
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01

TYR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINEMENT A CERTAIN
- for pains In bs and back sore roats Group,
toeunatisn, cole, sc Aperfect family medicine, and
never fails, Read Read u Readl!l
LyoSfa, wAYsE Co., Micn., June lG. 1889
This IL to certify that my wife taken with Qunsey
Sore Throat, IL menced tO swe /, and sore
that she could not swa low, and csghed violently.
used your Linemcnt, and made perfect cure in one
week. firmly believe III It but for the Linenent she
would have lost hcr life. JOHN " HARLAN.
Price 81 and 20 cents Sold by all drlggiSts once
So Cortlandt Street, New York. tiGw!l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01

A New Years Present.
We are the happy recpiants of a large crock of
the best of butter, accompanied by the following
brief note:
ga happy New Year. For Mas EsrILL.
MRS. Ii. REED,
Saltcreek Tp."
1t is real Democratic butter made and present
ed by an estimable Democratic lady, of Demo
cratic Saltcreek township. We greatly prize
such presents for their ntrins value but far more
do we prize them because of the kindly regards
which prompt the gift and the implied go
Speed" in the noble work of saving The Govern
ment of our Fathers from the destructive hand
of Aboli tionists and Secessionists May Ma.
MRs. REED live to enjoy many "Happy New
Years, ,"under reinstated Democratic party, whcl
the land OF WASHINGTON will, as of old, rejoice
in the glory ofher heritage and the promise of he
days.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
FOR SALE.

fIHE Undersigned, desirous of removing from Mil
lersburg, offers for sale. reasonable tesms, the
w A Es Il III d u = II
Situate the Dlstiory of Messrs. Bsnford Crltch
field, in said town. Also,
TwO-Story Brick Dwelling,
Situate In said town. Also, VALUABLE PIANO.
For further information, apply to
Dec. 4, 1862. ELIZABETH CIIIPMAN,
Evening star., 1863-04-03

~ The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever of Metropolitan news and gossip, and
choice literary reading, is now on our counter
ready for delivery to the public. Ithas recently
been greatly enlarged and improved and now
undoubtedly presents much more matter for
the same amount OF money than any other
weekly in the country. Embraced in its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
A well. l.prepared Budget of News, Military,
Naval and Civil All about the Rebel Inva-
sion of Kentucky, and the Fight and Victory
at Somerset; Affairs about Port Hudson,
Vicksburg, and on the Mississippi; The Pas
sage OF the Port Hudson Batteries by Farra-
CUTS Fleet; Operations in and about General
Hooker's Army; Successful Foragng Expe-
dition TO Northern Neck; An Imprudent Ex-
plot Of the Rebels at Williamsburg; Reports
Concerning the Evau uation of Richmond;
and Army and Navy Movements in the
Atlantic, the Gulf, and in all the Depart
ments.
Late Foreign News; Progress of the Polish
Rebellion; Attitude of the European Powers;
What the French are Doing in Mexico; News
from Dixie, Rebel Prospects and Purposes;
and News from the South generally.
Local News Full Account of the recent great
Union Demonstration in this City, Affairs in
Georgetown; Items; Clippings from the Press
everywhere: Telegraphic News; Miscella-
neOus and Descriptive Reading Matter; 20
etry; and good story by Emerson Bennett.
This is just the paper above all others for per-
send to their friends at distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when SO arranged.
Evening star., 1863-04-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The InteUigercsr treats upon "South Caro-
lima Sentiment in 1850" and shows by letter
from Hon. w. G. Preston, that the agitation of
the question of re-opening the slave trade was
predominant in South Carolina in 1861 and
that it was deplored by such men as Preston
and Wade Hampton, who saw its fatal effects
upon the country.
The Chronicle taking its text from the asser-
ton OF Lord Lyons, that it is ''the political in
terests of the party now in power which rem
der continuance of the war necessary" points
out that this war is not one of any party, but a
contest wherein the whole people are engaged.
The Chronicle also argues that it was the
paper proclamation of emancipation that Gre
ahd favorable public opinion toward the
Federal cause, by the masses Of the English
people.
Evening star., 1863-04-03
THE REBEL RAID INTO POINT
pV,EAEA

CINCINNATI, April 2.-On Monday last, the
a5th of March, Jenkins rebel cavalry dashed
into Point Pleasant, Va, at the mouth of the
Kanawha, gained possession of the court
house, fired seven houses, plundered others,
and burned several thousand bushels of Gov
eminent corn. Volunteer aid arrived from
Gallipolis, Ohio, and the rebels were driven
out with loss of five killed and thirteen taken
pli-oners to Gallipolis They were refused a
parole. Telegraphic commun ication is cut off
along the kanawha, from Charleston to Point
Pleasant.
The Government steamer Victor No.2 was
fired into at Halls Landing, forty miles above
killed, while the boat was completely rddled
by the fire of musketry. The Victor No. a nd
General Meigs finally succeeded in reaching e
Gallipolis.
The Victor and B. G.. Lew are still up the
Kanawha, it being rumored that they are cap
ture by the Rebels
Evening star., 1863-04-03

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE POTOMAC,
April 2.-The first army corps Maj. General
Reynolds commanding, was reviewed to day
by Gen. Hooker and Staff The appearance,
discipline and efficiency of the troops We're
highly satisfactory.
HEXDQUARTERs ARMY POTOMAC, March 80.
General OrGer. No. 32-The following named
officers are announced as serving on the staff
of the Major General Commanding, in addi-
ton to those mentioned in General Order No.
g of January ~, 1eS3, from these Headquarters:
Brigadier General G X. Warren, Volunteer
service; Colonel F.. Schriver, Inspector Gener-
al; Lieut.. Col. N. II. Davis. Assistant Inspec-
tor General; Lieut.. Colonel T.. X. Platt Cap
tain Second Artillery, Judge Advocate Cen
eral Major F. S. Barstow, A. A. e.. Colonel G.
H. Sharpe, Deputy Provost Marshal General;
Captain U. Dahlgreen, A. ID. c.; Capt Chas
j.. Cadwallader, Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry,
Acting A. u. G..
By command of Major Gen. HOOKER.
S. WILLIAMS, A. A. G..
General orders No. 35 contains the follow ing
paragraph :-.s1n pursuance OF instruc tons
which have been received from the War De-
partment, there will be general muster of all
the troops serving in this army on the 10th inst,
and the muster-rolls VIII be Immediately there
after sent to the Adjutant Genera Of the Army
tor the use of the Provost Marshal General in
making drafts to fill up regiments and batteries
to the proper compliment"
All is quiet along the lines Tonight
Evening star., 1863-04-03
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
FIGHT WITH MOSEBY'S GUERRIL
LAS AT DRANESYlIIE

FIGHT WITH MOSEBY'S GUERRIL
LAS AT DRANESVILLE
Moseby Badly Wounded by a Saber Cut
Our Loss, Two Officers and Seven Men
Killed.
We learn that on Wednesday a severe skr-
mish took place near Dranes Vile. between =
party of the lst Vermont cavalry and about
. sixty OF Mosebys guerrillas, in which the
rebel leader was badly wounded by a saber
cut in the forehead.
The particulars, which are meager, as far as
we are able to ascertain, are follows:
The attacking party Were our cavalry, who
started on AN expedition to capture Moseby's
command, who were collected at a point few
miles beyond Dranesville The attacking par
ty, instead of thanking the enemy and cutting
OFF their retreat, dashed boldly at their front
and dispersed them temporarily. They soon
rallied, however, and poured into our force a
most destructive fire. killing two of our officers
(Capt. Swift and Lieut.. Grant, 1st vermont)
and seven of our men, besides wounding a
number.
Noseby, who, at the time of the surprise
was IN farm house near the scene of conflict
just saved his bacon, but not without receiy-
ing severe saber cut in his head. Gen. StahI
has sent out strong force to capture the gang
Evening star., 1863-04-03

CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN.-The ele ction in
Connecticut takes place next Monday The
contest is one of the most exciting in the history
OF the state, and notwithstanding the absence
of n large lumber OF soldiers the vote will
probably be the largest ever cast There are
but two tickets before the people, the Re.
publican Union and the Democratic A large
number of the most eloquent speakers of both
parties are trayersing every section of the
State, and no voter can complain of a lack of
opportunity to inform himself of the principles
involved in the contest. The reelection Of
Governor Buckingham, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, over Seymour, Democratic,
by decisive majority, is claimed by his
friends. There are four members of Congress
to be elected. In the last Congress the delega-
tlon was equally diyided-two Republicans,
and two Democrats.
Evening star., 1863-04-03

6At recent Copperhead meeting in
Center vile, Montgomer, county, Ohio
Nallandighams district-t. degraded wret 2hes
actually tore down an American flag and
barnt il.
80 The first conviction for treason since the
ar broke ont has taken place in a Kentucky
court the circuit court sitting at Louisville
having found Thomas G.. Schachlett guilty of
I!4t. charge.
gThe practice of the London thieves of en-
ticing children INTO alleys ald dark passages
and then rnbbing them is becoming common in
New York
~ If murders are bee oming quite com
ricn of iau. The liz Fl case recorded l. that of
Fairirk Eurns. of ~. Louis, who beat his wife
about the iip al until she died
81 TIE city If London presented the Prin-
Cs=s / &i.idra with a diamond ne ci,iace val
ued - S-ii.Uu.
e~A ii TN IL Providence, r l., recently
k,tkeG his Il If. to death. leaving eight little
sGfsdrei 10 mourn her loss.
ES~A grain elevator is beng built in Chicago
winch II cElcuIared 70 hold million and u
quarter bushels o: rain.
S A sale OF Wooi was recently effected in
vermont, bringing the high price Of St.to per
pound.
80 emp of coffee cost one dollar in the
Richmond cohte housts butter is 80 25 psT
pound
Evening star., 1863-04-03
THE PIRATE ALABAMA REPORTED
LOST.
MORE BLOCKADE RUNNING

A FORMAL DEMAND FOR THE RELEASE OF
THE PETERHOFF" To BE MADE
New YORK, April 3.-There was a splendid
demonstration at the Academy of Music last
evening in honor of Major General Butler.
1t is reported that Lord Lyons will make a
formal demand for the release of the steamer
Peterhof.
A Havana letter contains 4 report that the
pirate Alabama has been lost; but this is very
doubtful.
The rebel steamers Cornuba from Whining.
ton. with three hundred, and the Gen Beaure.
gard, from Charleston, with 4 thousand bales
of cotton, had arrived at Bermuda
Evening star., 1863-04-03

WESTERN NIEGINIA.-The following is the
vote of the people of Western Virginia on the
new State constitution, so far as heard from ::
Preston county, for the constitution 1,69l,
againstit G; upshur county, for it 40, against
il 4; Clarksburg, 80 for the CONSTITUTE IN, and
against ii: whole vote of soldiers 1879 for the
constitution, and 13l againt it; Lewis county,
$50 for the constitution, and four against it;
Monongalia county, 100 for it, and so against
it; Marion county, a62 for il, 3 against it. Re-
capltulation For the constitution, l3,269;
against il, 292.
Evening star., 1863-04-03
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK p. M.
SENT TO THE OLD CAPITOL.

Major w. Offutt, OF the lst Virginia Confed-
crate infantry, an ex-cltizan OF tais District
who lately came within our lines, and was
found in Georgetown, but in a physical condi-
ton uniting him for removal, has been sent 10
the Old Capitol; also rebel deserter named
Thos. Campbell ith Virginia cavalry.
Evening star., 1863-04-03
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Erening Post writes
sGeneral Hooker was in Washington on
monday afternoon, and returned the same nigh t
to his army, expecting weather which would
permit him to execute his plans almost imme-
dlateiy. The unexpected snow storm of Tues
Gay put an end to all hopes OF an immediate
roads OF Virginia 1t will take a week of good
weather TO put the roads in as good condition
as they were on Monday last"
From the fact that ten day furloughs are yet
permitted the soldiers, Ga party passing through
last night on t.eir way North,) it would seem
that so Immediate an advance as that Indicated
by the Post is not in contemplation
Evening star., 1863-04-03

~ Advices from New Orleans to 25th ult.,
have been received. The evidences of the
destitution of the Rebels and Of the suffering
OF the people in the interior parishes of
Iouisiana continued to multiply Gen. Banks
had re-esiablished his headquarters at New
Orleans. II is reported that an expedition is
to be sent overland into the Red river country.
Evening star., 1863-04-03

n Corner G. and I'D Streets, ;
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March l9, ls53.h
With view o obtain at short notice and on the
best terms such upplies for the Of this part
melt, BY purchase in the open market, as may be
required by the exigencies of service. and not 9th
erwise provided for by estimate on the proper off.
GERS of the department, all dealers in Hardware
Drugs. Lumber, Leather, Harness and Saddlery
are hereby requested to furnish this Office weekly
with price lists cf the articles in their line correct
ed &C corGing TO the Solicitations of the market
{Sigped,> CIAS. IL. TOMPhINS,
mar 0-lw Captain and A. @. NJ, q. S. A.
Evening star., 1863-04-03
PRnMDTED

Capt Wyman, formerly provost marshal AT
Alexandra, has been honorably acquitted BY
courtmsrtial, and promoted as assistant to
Lieut.. Col ii. III. Wells, Acting Provost Mar
shal General defences south of the Potomac.
He is well known as an efficient officer.
Evening star., 1863-04-03

~ 1t is said that the prize steamer PeterhofI
viii probably be released. Her clearance
papers appear TO be all right, and the most that
can be said against her is that she had Rebel
Colonel and Rebel mail on board.
Evening star., 1863-04-03
FROM KENTUCKY.
A RAILROAD TRAIN THROWN OFF TIL
TRACK NEAR FRANKLIN BY GUERILLAS

LOUISVILLE, April 2.-Twenty five guerillas
threw wood train off the track four miles
above Franklin, this p m, burned the locomo-
tive and two or three cars, and tore up the
track some distance
Evening star., 1863-04-03

OTICEi
~ TREASURY DErARrMEsT, April I, 1868.
Notice hereby giren Of the readiness Of this De-
partment to redeem, at maturity, the outstanding
two-years Treasury notes issued in 1861.
Interest will therefore cease after maturity
thereof. s. P. CHASE.
ap5-law6w Secretary OF the Treasury.
CHIEF ASST QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICH,)
~ DEPOT Of Washington 213 e, corner 18th ST.. :
WASHINGTON. b. c., March 81, lsS5.i
With view to obtain on short notice and on the
best terms such supplies for the of this Depart
ment, by purchase in the open market, as may be
required by the exigences of the service, and not
ott erwise provided for by estimate on the proper
officers of the QHartermastsr's Department, all
dealers in Fuel Stationery, Har twsre, Drugs.
Lumber of all escri ptons, Leather, Paints, Oils,
Glass Lanterns, Ships Stores, and such ether sup
plies are known to be psrchate ed by the Quarter
masters Department. are hereby requested to fur
nish this Office weekly with price lists of the articles
in their line, corrected according to the fuctua-
tons Of the market.
None other than those complying with the above
advertisement will receive orders from this office
EDAARD HARTZ.
mra 2l-lm Captain and A. @. NJ, U. SA
Evening star., 1863-04-03

1The news from Hilton Head indicat es
that the attack upon Charleston has probab bly,
commenced ere this, and that the first work Of
the iron clad fleet was to be to open the way
through Stono Inlet to James Island
Evening star., 1863-04-03

~The Boston Transcript understands that
several of the banks in that city have under
consideration the subject of recognizing under
the National Banking law.
Evening star., 1863-04-03

~A grand demonstr, lion of the Union
Leagues of the country is take place in New
York on the 11th inst, thu anniversary of the
attack on Fort Sumter.
Evening star., 1863-04-03
OF F lClAL.

DEPARTMENT or STATE
WASHINGTON, March 8 1868
Release from the draft on the ground Of alienage
has be- u allowed in the follo~ip case:
Name Where drnfted
John Kelly, 4th ......... .Luzerne county. Penn
Evening star., 1863-04-03

SOCTH DOWN MUTTON,
- VEAL AND BEEY,
Also, BUTTER, EGGS and MILK
Wholesale and retail, at Ne. 334 D street, near
Tenth street
up 3-eolm~ B. FENNER