davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24

CHATTLEs IN MAaYLANp.-The Balti-
more County (Md.) Advocate contains
two chatile advertisements which most
happily illustrate the present status OF
slavery in Maryland. One is a reward
of FIVE dollars for the recovery of steer
which had strayed from its owner, and
the other was reward of flee cents for
the return of "colored boy" to his lov-
ing master. Verify are the days of the
most monstrous iniquity the world ever
saw nun bered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24

I IST OF LETTERS
R.naininx In the Post Once a, keokut or the 24sh
Of oc1s per 1853.
II pcrsons calling for any sf the following let
iers mnas say, "Apvxausxp.a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24

Dar The person who took book from
our sanctum, entitled "Thirteen Months
in the Rebel Army" will oblise us very
much by returning it We do not otjec,
to lending books to persons that will re-
turn th,m, but we dislike very mueh TO
have them taken without our knowledge
or consent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24

ATTENTION That box for the Cd
Iowa is not yet full. 1t ough. to be sent
off Immediately. Ladies, will you not,
each of you, before next Tuesday night,
send to Hamill's store, on the corner of
4th and Main streets, can of fruit, some
pickles, or something else nice There
are kegs waiting impa,ieutl y for pickles,
and box of large dimensions, in daily
expectation of being packed, and sent on
its mission 10 our "brsve boys" in the
2i Iowa. Shall it wait longer?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24

Gen. Rosecrans, according to our last
dispatches. is positively removed, and
however 10th We we're to credit the report
at 6rst, one thing is certain-he has
either, by his own volition or threat of
removal, resigned the command of the
army Of the Cumberland. and is now on
his way TO Cincinnati Gen. Thomas has
assumed command Of his department..
@The genuine Democracy of this
State havs never faltered on the war
question. and that vexed matter cannot be
urged against u.s. Our ticket and our
cause are alike good, and We are sure Of
: victory if we but half try.-[New York
World.
That's the "way of the world;" az soon
as people become unfortunate and get .
down hill start-as the Copperhead lead
ers now have-everybody is kicking them.
Here it is more than insinuated that the
Democracy" Of Ohio are not genuine
that they "faltered onthe war question:
their cause was not 'sgood," &c. Gov.
Seymour now evidently seeks to save
himself By cutting loose from bis friends
Of the Vallandigham- Wood stripe; but
We apprehend that he is too late. The
loyal men OF New York will see that men
who never were suspected Of "falteriug
on the war question" and whose
"friends" never composed q murderous
mob, are elected in that State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14

A Big OLD TAR BED.-A correspondent OF
the Dunkrk Journal with the army, writing
from Suffolk, Virginia, speaks Of one of many
objects of interest about that old town as fol-
lows: '4l- sar a"F
Captain Smith escorted me out some dis.
tance beyond the piekets to All old farm to
see the bed Of Tar. We found some four
acres of an old field literally covered with
tar, 1t was smooth and hard as rock.
And casual observer would never detect
that it was not slate rock. 1t is from two
inches to foot in thickness, 'rhe history
of 1t dates back to the Revolution. On
that spot was stored an immense quantity
Of tar as it is in the tar district Soffolk
fell, at one time, into the hands of The Brit
ish, and they seized the tar and knocked in
the heads of many thousands Of barrels.
The tar spread over the surface, hardened
in the sun, and remained to this day a mon
ument Of the lack of enterprise and the dull.
ness of the people. A Yankee would have
made his fortune before now by digging it
up and re.stnelting and purifying it anew.
Our pickets in that vicinity dig it up and
burn il for their camp fires at night. Near
this tar field is field, of cotton ready to
pick, but the owners have left for parts nm
known, and the Union soldiers pick II to
stuff their pillow ticks. The country
around Suffolk is a dense yellow pine for
est .'-' - t. .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14

As several OF our public men are constant.
ly being surprised with serenades, / con-
cluded I'd be surprised in the same way.
soal made arrangements accordingly. L
asked the bfnss band how much they'd
Jake totake me entirely by surprise with
serenade. ssfl .ao. -r+ay r.e, t5 -s..r3
They said they'd .overwbelm, me with a
unexpected bonor for seven dollars, which /
excepted s1.s5 10 yGigaa si ale % q
l wrote outmy impromptoo speech severl
days beforehand, bein careful TO expunge
all iugramatlcism and pnyin particular
attention 10 the punktooation 1t was, if
| may say 1t without egi.Ism, manly
effort. Alars never delivered it, as
the sekel will show you / paced up and
down the klchih spekh my piece over so
as TO be entirely perfect. Ny bloomla
young daughter, Sarah Ann boheted me
fade 10 "''' "'
Because" said I, after hearing her
sing it about fourteen times, because it's
their biz l. Let 'em fade" ssaoa ~ b
Betsy" said |, pausid' ih he middle of
the room and lellen' my eagle eye wander
frc m The manuscript :" Betsy, on the night
OF This here serenade, | desire you to appear
at the wnder dressed in VIII te, and wave a
lilly white handkerchief D'yo bear ~
+" If l appear" said that remarkable
female, u shall wave lilly white bucket
of blin' hot water, and somebody will be
scalded. One bald headed old fool will get
his share" ..s .la4 a.. % .Ie.E
She referred to her husband. No doubt
about it in my MUD. But for fear she mite
exasperate me said uothin' r"D
The expected night cum. AT nine
o'clock precisely there was sounds of foot
steps in the yard, the band struck up a
lively air, which, when they did finish it,
there was cries Of "Ward Ward ~ |
slept out Into the portico. A brief glance
showed that the assemblage was summit
mixed. There was great maHy ragged
boys, anC there was qnite numeer of
& own up persons evidently under the
affiuence of the ntoxicatien bole The
band was also drunk DR.. Schwazy, wSo
was holding up post sen1ed to be particu'Iy
drunk-so much so that it got into his spec
tacles, which were staggeriu' wildly over
his nose. Bat was in for it, and com.
mence1d: I..gr.f--..F a...
Feller citizens For this unexpected
ff ... ..f
Leader of the band-Wiil you give US
our money now, or wait Till you get
through? f. I.s..t ..g.. .-..'l
To this painful aud disgustin interruption
/ paid no attention, #...r '.r
for this unexpected honor thank
you" .u7t.aH 1901. t.4 /
Leader of the band-7But you said you
would give us seven dollars if we'd play
two choons. 7th s'a'z A7sas1f
Again | didn't notice him. bat resumed
as foolows .r,-.s sai. i.aar s#s..o
II say thank you warmly ,gs When l
look at this crowd o. Anne. leans, my
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
llWHOLE .NUMBER. 6s6.
How 20 he srlsstasa..s


q Sit by the window. and look over The
wat to Jour neighbor's mansion which be
hbs recently built and paid for. and sirh.
H"Oh,s that | was d rich man ~ !. !, n,l - {
/. Get angry with your neighbor and think
5ou have not friend 10 The world. shed
tear or twoaad take a walk IN the burial
ground, cotlinually saying to your sell,
When shall be buried befe r. -
Sign note for friend, aud never forget
your kindess, and every ho6r ia the day
whisper 10 yourself" wonder II he viii
ever pay that note.p I'D btsd setsa
Think everybody means to cheat You.
Closely examine every bill you take. aud
doubt its being geunue nnliI yoa have bot
the owner to great deal Of tronbie Be.
lieee inepence passed your is but sixpe1ce
crossed, ahd express yogFdouBts about yet.
ting rid oft il you should Yontufe 70 take
it, uac4 fa.94 sta gar
Put confidence in nobody, and bcliese the
mao Ios trede with to,be.a rogue. ssz
accommodate if you can spossibly
help sit.a, Never visit the sick orr nfHscssd.
and, neEer1 give a farthing toaassist iahe
po lr.sa. tgge gasu8 ~ 81 byfsfgos
Buy as cheap as yop can, and screw down
TO tue lowest mill. Grind the faces and
hesEislof the unfortunate 81 ~ Il 80
Brood over your misfott0nes, your lack
OF talents, aad at no distant day You wiI
qegme to waBtasrLet the work house be ev.
isr, 10 yonr mind wilh all the hOFrors Of uds-
tress aud poverty .s-sa sdta
5f Follow these, recipes closely and yen
will pc eimlserable TO your hearts coateut-
u we may so spesk-siek at beaft and at
Variance with all the world - n Nothiug will
cheer oryenceurage ay yoll-+nothlng athrows
CLEAN OF sunshine og8s ray of light into
yonr heart So "a Isa1ai a s,s assia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
!. ror the ralns.rIIIe relssnpl,.


What matters IL, II rool and wit, ~ = n
Whene'er you come within their reach,
Throw witty sparks and make remarks
| About plain clothes, and palmer speech
II IN The breast, meath homely vest. 81 spd
There heats heart both warm and tFne I;
IL words be fraught with some deep thought
Neer mind their poking fun at you.
What matters il, ifsome think fit se ...frI
10 treat you coldly when you meet
Because your birth and humble hearth
Cannot with bigb born wealth 6ohipete 2
Remember thus was Lazarus,
Who lay before the rich man 3 gate -
YetOns was blessed with heavenly rest,
The other shared demons fate. Ia
What matters il If yoti lie hit
BY missiles from vile SANDERS tongue;
If envy spite, shall take delight -'.N1r
\ In sowing lies, your friends among t.r'
Look you above and trust Gods love 1u
J'unvei the truth some future day
he has au eye and byiandiby fHelE era.
He'll sweep this mist Of lies away, -.9
What matters Il; IL you ttiust sit ivy l''.o
At church, III sotDe more humble pew
Than wealth and clothes possessed 6y those
Of Whom God esteems no more than YOU
If you po1sess true godiness, - oval .r.ds
And Christ abide "ithin four heart,
He'll notice there your humble lprayer,g q
4, And bid your soul in peace depart. ,sr
What matters u, If God permit
That you ofttimes be chastened sore,
Until like job, vou crave the robe 500
I OF death TO hide you evermore 2 lr7HiRd
Despise il not. Have you forgot9H Un7Hq
God loveth whom be chastenetn p 10
Eer bless the rod and bowto Godi sey
d He'll give yon all things after death. 5o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
Our Excise Law.

The French internal taxes cost
10 per cent, for collection, the English IA
rer cent while ours cost lees than % per
cent. Again, The French tax colleclo
number several thousands, the Euglish 5,
451, while our entire body of collectors and
assessors, with their clerks, deputies aud
assistants number no more than 1882.
This contrast is all the more gratifying
because from the sparseuess of our popula-
tion aud the extensive area Of the country,
we might have reasonably expected for the
ftAt year at any rate less favorable report.
OF course the number of officers win be
somew hat augmented as the business Of the
Bureau becomes more heavy, andthe i'm
poftaht practical suggestions, recently made
by the Commissioners, are more fully a.
dOpted But there is no doubt that, SO far
as, the loyal States are concerned, the
expenses incident to collection viii be kept
far below the English standard Of II per
cent. IN. Y TINES. ,..s@. -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
ASHTABULA, o. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY a. 1863

a y
a reason for not sending forward heavier
and prompter supports, that be was afraid
the enemy would seize his bridges anG cut
off bis means of retreat Gen Sumner
meantime, had ouehed the 6ght to retain
as much Of the rebel force in trout as pos.
sble, for the reliefo franklin and as he
never does anything but with the utmost
impetuosity, he bad pushed the movement
till it had assumed the proportions ufa ter.
rible engagement This shows how near
the battle cameflo being a success.
n8 The affair at Fredericksburg, and the
investigations that followed lit, we're no
sooner over than Gen. Burnside prepared
for another aggressive movement. 1t en-.
braced an attack in,front, at point select
ed with care, and a formida blo raid of cav
airy and light artillery which, was TO threat.
en- the enemy's communication, and divert
bis attention from the main attack. 1t.
was o bold plan, but IL vigorously execdted,
was reasonably certain of success. Every
preparation has been made for it, A pick.
ct force of cavalry and artillery was got
ready, under the command of the dashing
and most competent officer, Gen AvefiIl,'
and the execution of the movement was fx ]
ed for the 3lst Of December The eolumn
destined to nuke the raid was actually in
molion when telegram from President
LneoIn announced to Gen Burnside that
he mnst mike no movement without first
Consulting him. The General al once ar.
tested the march Of his troops, and repar
ed to Washington The President infoi med
lin that the reason Of his dispatch was
that some Of 0eds Burnside's subordinate
officers had protested tehemenAy against
the movement. Thus failed the third tat-
tempt, through The interference aud insub
ordination Of ,fficers Of the army. s'JE |
A. The fourth vanae latest OF these at
itempts was the one ,oflast Wetluesaay.s--a
Gem Burnside had prepared IL with care
He had examined personally and repeated q
lyr the ground on which it was 10 he execu
ted lie had fixed the position, which
each division was to oecdpy on crossing the
river he had ascsrtained by spies the
moyemeISs Of the enc y, whom he bad
completely deceived BY ieiuts as to the
point of crossing, and counted, with the ut. /
most confidence, on taking him by surprise /
How this movement game to fail, have
already endeaYoyed to shoR.i al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14

."My fliend, . said bland, meek philan
thropist to a hard case whom he had inst
ished out of the gutter and set on bis un
steady legs with-sone hope OF ending them
With, ocomoton, chow can you make such
a beast of yourself with liquor If you
have no regard for decency, for respecta
bility, for your own happiness, your own
soul should YOU not consider your SO, &C.
hearted, shame facedqfriends, your martyr,
ed wife, your beggared and famishiug chill
d'enp "Don't speak of it, beg of you, ;
Responded the druakaEd !; II know all
hat can be urged on The subject. / realize
that liquor is my bane ana my curse-I
know that my drinking has ruined my fam
lily : but there is a fellow up street who
'c1H keep putting forth Temperance paper,
wherein all this is set forth and no man
of any spirit could stand that. If he
doesntslop that paper, shall soon ill a
druDkard's grave, and my blood will be on
lhe head of that Zee oiler, who kept aggra-
Vating me by exposing the evils OF rum.
drinking, so that | neuer had chance 20
reform" a.,..
Butternuts will make the application.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14

DSr Abatcheior editor gives thS follow
ing uncharitable definition Of d Common
phrase Miserable Peopie.=Yo YouHg loGAes
with new bonnets on rainy SGSds1s'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14

a charge Of seduction was heard at
PittsbuFg, Pa, the other day before q
magistrate, and the, report. says ths. all
parties appeared to be satisfied, AS the
man accused was leaving this Office, the
girl deliberately shot him, watched him
ontii be was dead, aud tbsp gave herself
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
SKIRTSI

HAVE just received direct from the
II. a.. Amertean skirt Company,
Ing from 10 70 20 Hoops They w be sold very cheap
Second Editioh Of Boots and shoes Just Received.
crOeksry, also, splsadId Lot now on s,hibi.on A
November 40, lso2. RoRnSsonps
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14

RuFFALO Robes "A fine assortment
cheaper than ever BY - n SfEPHfE ~ II ~ ~ f'ia
/ December 9Th, 1902, ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14

1t is good TO read. mark, learn--but it
is better to inwaTdy digest, II is good to
read, better TO think-belter to think one
hour than to read ten hours without tkiuk.
ing. Thipkipg is to reading (it the book
read has anything iait. whst rain and SUI.
shine are TO the seed east into the groand,
lhe inanepce Whieh makes it bear and bring
forth thirty, forty aud hpndred fold.
,la Bar Punch says. iha. poverty nustf be
of the feminine geneer--ait 70 SO fond Of
piachiDg. sta 81 ts'1 & Z
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
DR.. Schwazey.-So do l.
A voice-We all do. sd
heart swelI,,-- D.

DR.. Schwazey.-So do l.
A voice-Weal do. Se
--"my heart swelP'--
A voIce-Three cheers for the swell. q
1--WE live," said |, "iu troubulons times
but, but l hope We shall resume ngRip our
former proud position, aud go on in a glorl
GUS career. N. 80. ,.-.;,-f ...-....,Tr .
DR.. Schwazey-Im willtn' for to 60 on
in a glorious career, Will you join me
fellow citizens in glorious career ? What
wages does mah get for glorious career,
when be Gnds himselfH.
"Dr. Schwszey," / said sternly, /" you
are drunk. n You are disturbi1' the meeliu I"
Dr. Ss--Haye you banqaet in the
house . should like ry9ossyros on the
half shell, or q hippotamas on toast, or
horse aud wagon roasted whole. Any
thing that's handy. Don't put yourself
out on my account. asa
Al this pint the band began to make o
hideous noise With their horns, aud a exceed.
i6gly ragged boy wanted to know il there
wasn't to be some wittles afore that concern
broke up. didn't know exactly what to
do, and just on the point of doin it, when
upper window suddenly opened and stream
of hot water was brought TO bear on the
disorderly crowd, who took the HAT and
retired al once. e4
When lam taken by surprise by another
sernade. Ishsli among other arrangements
have a respectful company on hand.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
Livery s tables

ii: II. CULVER, has removed TO the Fisk
House stables where he oaen the citizens Of Ashta
pqiA the use OF the best equipped Livery Stable In Arh
Aeae County At prices that range but lust nbovs hs T
SgsSHdaFd oab and ssty Nov !, 1850 SeT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
pooss.
miscellaneous.

EMORY. LUCE, Dealer in Sweet Potato, and
other Early Plants and Vegetables, .I 1s-.j ..i VI
Also, Dealer in Preserved Fruits fohasos &C. East
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
Boots and Shoes

THE very latest styles and best quality.
full assortment of ladies Teelsd Congress Callers
namoal Morocco Lace Boots Calfskin Lace Boots Msses
BAm9Fal style. Children Shoes Of all stss Nsni Boys
and nioe article always be found at MnRRSOH's 7
and Yopths Calf Oxford Ties Youths scotch Ties new
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
Crockery,

A FULL assortment ofboth Common and
4 White, Stone China OF the pular Huron Pattern,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14

LINUS SAVAGE. Furniture Dealer and Man.
Vico y pr harrington Ash tabula, o. 45i.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
puORO& & BROTHERs. Manufacrurers OF

Dealers In Furniture OF he best descriptions and every
Eety Also general and OfCo
nns order, Main street, North Of South Public Square
aAlhtAbalA. trl-l 81 af 49i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes, and
Aeodeons Piano Stools Covers Instruction Books so
Depot on Park street Ashtsbua' sssadvertssnent l9
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22

IN SUR ANCE.
Equitable Fire Insurance Company,

hq uIV1UIo ITO III0V'I uIIOO O0I1PuHy'
nFFiCE NEWS BLOCK, NEAR THE POSToFPICF,
Indianapolis Indiana. insureS Stores. Dwellings,
Furniture, Barns. Hay. Grain and Live Siock therein,
against loss damage BY Fire.
OFucEEsC Gel u. q. Rose, President; J j. Smith, Vice
President. a Compton, Acuary; James ]. Smith
1rea.urcr r. :. Fay, Secretary.
DRECToRs r q Rose, u s. Marshal, indianapo-
lis Capt j. j. Smith Paymaster State Arsenal Indiana
polls; w r. Gibson. Secretary Indiana Fire Insurance
Company, indianapolis; r. r Fay, General Insurance
County. wabash. sept2S-d3u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
COUGH NO MORE.
Try strickIau MeIIiGuOus
Cough Balsam,

This sihe best and cheapest remedy for Coughs Colds
UoaDeness, Asthma, Whoopng Cough and Consumption
Everybody who has tried this excellent Balsam enthusi-
astcally recommend H. Mrs. Mitchell, Barr street. Gin
cinnat says n hss been fearful sufferer with cough
year, bad be able walk up stairs
She took bottle Of this Basam, and has been better
since. and advises ell who have Coughs. Colds and
Asthma 10 Try this valuable Cough Balsam Fifty cents
per bottle Sold by al Druggists, and manufactured al
East Fourth street. Cincinnati oct22-d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
IMPORTANT TO FEMALESl

One department Of Dspensary special devoted
TO the treatment Of The Diseases Of Females such Luz
chorrhea white" Irregular Painful and Suppress
Mensuation, Nervous and General Debility Disease of
he Womb Barrenness &c.
Consult ations and examin atonsfree of charge.
Also for sale, Or. DEVICES REGULATOR PILLS
For Female DISTINCTIONS, Irregularities DC Married la
dies certain situations should them. they
would cause miscarriage. Price per box, and may be
sent by mail.
DIR. GALfN'S PRENENTIVE--An invaluable article
for those wishing limit the number of their offspring,
Vt the barren who desire chdren warranted not 20 IN
jure the health and will last for lifetime Sent any
address under seal receipt OF the price--TwO DOL
LARS
PATIENTS AT A DISTINCTLY sending a brie
Statement, OF their symptoms, will receive Blank Chart
aiming list Of questions terms for the Of
treatment &c Medicines sent 20 any Of the country
any at home. free from danger curiosity.
Alltrausaciions private and confidential. Remember
the and number.
Direct all lctterSto
GALEN's HEAp DIsPENsARy
ecl2-G3-d6wlv Louisville. Ky.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
OFFICE OF ACTING ASSISTANT PROVOST MARSH
CENTRAL FOR INDIANA


Contad Bfker Col. 1t Indiana cavalry and A.
A Provost Marshal General for Indiana. Of
fee, BIsckford's block southeast corner Me-
rdlan and Washington streets. upstairs
boards at No. t32 North Tennessee street. 2,Sf4
James q. Jones. Col. AID Ind. Infantry and SUI
pefintendent for Recruiting for Invalid Corps
and commander of camp o. rendezvous. or
zee. District Headquarters, boards at Bates
Hoass. ........................... e,se4
John " scott, Captain. 10Th Ind volunteer in
fsntry and A. A. A. q. and Inspector. Office,
with A. A. +. ". G.; boards At Macy House.. LAC
0rris Blake, Captain, 39th Ind. volunteer infan-
try and Assistant Superintendent Of Recruit
ING. Inspector, nc. ONCE. District Head
quarters; boards al Macy House. ........... 14f6
T. J. de la Hunt. Lieutenant and Adjutan 26th
Ind. volunteer infantry and Superintendent
Of arrest of deserters. Office, with A. \. L.
NJ. G...............+..... .s............. lJ26
IA. n. Finch. Lieut. aud Y. NJ, 3h Ind volun-
teer infantry, A. A. Y. and Inspector. Of
hoe. with A. A. NJ. g.. boards at Patterson
House observation-disclosures. Lass
BOARD or ENROLMENT OF rHE SIXTH ESRoLLnESr
DISTRICT.
n Braien. Captain and Provost Marshal Of
fee, nisekford's block. ID floor; boards at o.
Johnson's, three miles north Of the city, b.
railroad .................... as
VIM J. Wallace. Commissioner. once, Black
ford's Block: residence No. l6l ksst Market
streets.s...ss..s ....ssssss ssssss...s l.4$6
Thomas n. Harvey. Surgeon. Ofiice. with Pro-
vost Marshall boards Al No. T9is Fast wash
ington street. ........................... a2ss
1884
Add Gen. Darlington, ofnce In State House.. 4O54
so.s2s