davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-12

The frigate Wabash, to which our friends
Richardson and Tapln have been assigned by
the Secretary Of the Navy, is to be relieved
In a few weeks from service at Port Royal,
and will come North. THIS is Admiral Du-
points flag ship.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-12
DREAMs.-The Rev. Mr. Lozier, chap
lain in the army, writing from Murireesboro,
Tenn rnentions the fellowiny incident:

Tenn, mentions the following incident
Yesterday evening, Or. Wheeler the surgeon 10 charge
of hospital No g. called my attention to peculiar case
in one Of his wards man. who seemed 10 bid fair to
recover he'd been telling the that he would die
thai night. went aud talked with him, and his looks
and everything beokened recovery still he assured me
that he had had dream that he would get up and
the line between his ct aud the next, and then he would
die told him that n he thought death 80 near he
be "he'l 40 that" / advised him 70 lie down and
seep and he would feel better and le him To my sur
prse the Doctor told me this morning, that soon ater
e he got up and stepped the next cot, and i'm
mediately returned aud laid down and died almost In
sauuy This is something In the philosophy Of dreams
that we don't understand yet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-12
FROM WASHINGTON AND VICINITY


The statement which recently appeared in
the newspapers charging the Mormons with
assisting the Indians in a fight with the CALI
fornia Volunteers is eontradieted by promi-
nent Mormon, now here. who says he is cog
infant of the facts.
The following is list Of captures in the
late expedition to Gum Swamp l65 prison.
ers, % horses, ambulances, 2 baggage wag-
ons, l2-pound howitzer, 80 muskets and
equipments, 1000 rounds OF ammunition.
Casualties--2 killed and missing.
A Washington correspondent of the even
ing paper states that the War Department is
in Immediate communication with Gen. Grant
by telegraph direct to Memphis.
The wires are working from that city right
into the War Department, and thence by dis
patch boat to Gen. Grants headquarters.
His dispatches for several days are OF
most confident nature, though their details
would be improper for publication. He fears
nothing from any reiniorcements which may
be sent TO his rear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-12

The rebels have met with serious loss in
the burning Of the Tredegar Iron Works
and wooden factory. The Tredegar works
were undoubtedly the most important in re-
beldom for the making of cannon, shot, and
she'll
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-12

nam because rom the start ne mas been a.
gainst the war" We commend that reason
to the admirers OF Vallandigham in Vermont
ELEVENTH REoMENr.-Sergean Nichols
has procured about thirty recruits in Rutland
for the eleventh.
Newport has furni, he'd twenty-seven re-
cruits for the llth Vermont (artillery) regi-
ment,
The capture Of Miss Hozier at Norfolk on
the 26th was most important arrest
Her parasol was carefully examined lngeui-
ously concealed in the handle was a long COM
pressed roll of thin paper, upon which was
a0 extremely minute description of our forces,
with the exact number at each point, the best
modes Of entrance and exit by which certain
captures could be made Localities were
marked down Notifications traced and emu
merated. The number of Monitors and gun
boats in the locality were spoken Of, and it
was asserted that the Union forces at Suffolk
would shortly abandon that place and fall
back within a short distance of Norfolk. The
movements Of troops in the vicinity of West
Point was given in considerable detail A
drawing Of the country accompanied the letter.
The roads. streams, &c, were marked with
great prec sion.
The information would have been of un-
told value to the rebels, and it seems extreme
ly strange how so much could be obtained so
correctly by the abettors of our enemies
The intercepted documents were addressed to
the commander of the Confederate forces on
the Blackwater. Miss Hozier had been dele
gated to run them through the blockade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-12

The "old line democrat" Of to-day ia but
the fossil of by-gone race.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
Interview besween John Minor Be'ss and
the Rebel Secretary OF War.

Special D.,Psieb 10 The ~ L. Tribune
wAsHE0Tos. Friday. Oct. g kC3.
One Of your correspondents with the Army
Of the Potomac sends tho following friend just
turned with the army 90 its backward march gives me
an interesting account Of his visit John Minor Bos
He found ths, gentleman enjoying his beautiful farm Of
100 which he has recently purchased FOR siopco
In Confederate currency. Mr.. Bolts had just met With
the Rebel Secretary Of Statc and the following ae'
count Of Judah y. Benjarains end oftho war
In the course q The ccnyeration. Mr.. Benjamin
asked Mr.. Bo,;s how !org he thought the war would
last The latter replied that he could tell II he only
knew how long the South could raise When they
could longer ni up their ranks ihe would stop.
In his turn Mr. Bots nsisd the Secretary " be rilll
adhered to hi, opinion expressed Mt the commencement
of the Rebellion ,ha, th~ should bc continued tl
they had every part of slave sol ircsdihg Marian
Keu,ucky. Missouri. &c.
Mr. Benjamin said ths, he did Mr Boits. Who f-l'.
pened to have apple In his had sr:;ins 81. sspsc'
said: That represents Kentucky. which Joa save
osl" Another sli represented Tennessee and third
Louisiana vicksbugg and the Ml,sissipri were shown
by cut Of the apple that penetrated To s very core
Finally whel NJ Bolts had cat away more thaa half
the apple, he saidi Now. Mr.. Benjamin. when yon
can put the severed peces q that apple together again
as nature first Joined them you may hope to reeonqueT
every foot of sla,c soil and not vi then.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
Cavalry Reconnaissance te
the RappahannOck.
The Railroad Repaired beyond Bristow SIatisn'
IMPORTANT SERVICE BY THE SIGNAL CORPS.
Our Entire Losses not over 1900 Men
WARRINGTON Friday. Oct. %. 1863.

WARRINGTON, Friday. Oct. %, leci
Maj. Gen. Meade, after a hricf visit to Wash
ington returned to his headquarters to-day.
Cavalry rcconnoissances continued our part A.
far as the Rappahanhock.
The Orange and Alexandria Railroad has been re
paired one mile beyond Bristow Station Forces arr
engaged day and night in repairing the damages Of The
enemy.
Reports from the Amy say the discipline and morals
Of the Army better than at the present time
and both officers and have the greatest confidence
in the ability Of Gen. Meade.
The signal corps has earned additional bonors during
the late campaign Among other valuable services, II
first discovered the movements Of the enemy from the
Rapidan 10 Madison Court House and thence via Per
ryvle 10 Warrcnton thus enabling Gen Meade 10 take
such measures resulted in defeating Lees plans.
The corps attached 10 the Army Of the Potomac is
under the direction u Cspt. Norton.
The condition Of the residents Of Iauquier and Prince
William Counties is Represented painful there being
very supplies Of .hc necessarcs Of life They are
bordering on starvation.
1t is estimated that 500 will all losscs
in the late campaign including Killed. wounded, r.rag
glers and prisoners.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
From North Carolina.
NrwDrKs. }. g.. Tuesday. Oct.

NrwBlRs }. g.. Tuesday. Oct y lsoJ.
The publication of The Raleigh Standard VA
resumed on the I'd inst. Tie editor. the Hon W "
Holden sin maintains his oppo.llon TO the Confedcni'
Administration.
The election os members TO TIC Rsbe Congress cccir'
November 18th.
A prominent citizen, recently arrived nom Ealcgl
states that ut recent consultation Of Southern Co,
crnors and other Rebel statesmen nt Richmond Gov.
Vance Of North Carolina offered the nsIt Pesi
dency Of the Southern Confedcracy provided he would
wheel the old North State n,o line aud keep her II the
traces; and Gov Vance had returned to Ene.h a
fierce war man, and would hereafter do his utInot t.
prevent the State from returning To the Union.
David Hcaton supervising special agent Of the Twas
ury Dcpartr,cnt has retained from Washington. e..
with important additional authority. lie Is accnpa
MED by Uriah Thomas. osq.. who has been npi'Itcd
assistant special agent for the third special agenc
The head quarters Of the I'd Regiment Of LoyaiNorth
Carolnians has been fired by MaJorGen. tcl ni
Beaufort " c. and the Organization Of the regiment Is
rapidly progressing
| The recent expedition Of Col Simon Nix. ofile Sd
New York Cavalry through the north heastcrnpart Of
this Stato has returned 10 Newbcrn The reslts are
most important. The attempt to enforce III Rebel
conscrip,ion in the countes east Of the Chown River
and south Of the Abomarle Sound cflociuly irus
trated.
The country has by = tact understanding cen con
.idsred neutral territory and the Union foes have
rcirainod from occupying or gorrisoning italthough
virtually within our lines. 1t being separatedrom the
interior by q wide river pa.sollcd by gunbds. The
citizens apprcciating this forbearance. and iagnant at
the bad faith Of tho Rebels In cndcayoring impress
them into military service have now almost luminous
ly repudated the Rebel Government. and caupon the
Union forces for protection by the mmediatestabSh
mcnt Of posts at Edenton and Elizabeth City,
Lieut.. Col j. NJ. McChesney Of the lst Ndh Caro-
lima Union Volunteers has been promoted gallant
conduct, TO the rank of Colonel
A large number Of refugees from the ntert are con
stantly arriving at New bern and Plymouth.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
Guerrillms Whipped.
LOUISVILLE. Friday, Oct'o, iso'

LOUISVILLE. Friday. Octo, iso''
A Nashville dispatch to The Jonrna says inc
command at Columbia attacked and killed hu'npe' VI
guerrlas yesterday and took 10 prisoners
Capt. Bunch with 90 men attacked 9oo' hh"hin'
Rebels killing o. woundng several and tnng ~ prs
oncrs. ,
Hawkins In the afternoon with 400 IN n'''chod
Bunch at Kingston Spring, and was repu,d
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
Aid and Con,for, to Union Proner..I

PHILADELPHIA, FTiday, CT. % Ioo''
The Christian Commission, haUg received
assurnaces from the Richmond autoritishat packages
sent to the prisons in that vicinity wou bo faithfully
distributed to the Union prisoners haveast dispatched
q boxes of clothing hospital stores anteadng mat'ef
10 the Union soldiers in the prisons 0f RlpioId.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

II. IL the people neglect 70 N"t'! "hu mus "v" '.'
apply remedy.
PRICE MARCHING on LITTLE ROCK.
Gen. Price with force of ~, 900 men IL
marching on Little Rock with only about GOO Fed
erals in bis front Gen. J.. Kirby Smith says Price s
On his way TO Missouri. n,. ~. .,
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
The advices yesterday developed nothing
new in the condition Of affairs in Northern Virginia.
Since the great chase given the Army OF Meade our
forces have been quietly resting IN their camps "unB
for the enemy to make the next Demonstration
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
From The Richmond Whig. Oct. 90
FLORIDA ELECTIONS. returns from the
Congressional elections In Florida are mengcr Dut the
indications that Hon. *. Is. Hilton has Dech re-
elected over his competitor j. B. Roulhac.
1t is uncertain who is the Representative elect from
the other District OF the state. =,
The fine Arabian horse presented to President
Davis which has been awaiting passage at Nassau Tor
some months has safely arrived IN the Cohiedeiae
States.
GEORGIA ELECTION Browns majority over
hoh his competitors ia sixty counties In . 1885, over
HILL 7Oi6; over Farlow, o46 .
The vote for Governor in the army shows majority
oor Rrown OF 100 which makes his majority both
oompettors as far al heard from, 5e33.
REGULATION or PRICEs.-Ata meeting OF the
counci Yesterday afternoon. resolution Was auopicd
nroydnc for taking the sense oi inc 'Vto's D
e oucston of instructing the deegntcs rom this ciy
M The Legislature o vote ior the Diii 10 Iefni. @
The noIs will be opened Thursday next Tor THIS pur
pose. o1,,. oryorroS
The editorials of the Richmond press are de-
voed to the dscnssi Of the food question and the
prolosion to regulate the prices of that ndspensaoe
but very scarce ortiele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-27
Late Southern News.

Ansiher Attack on Fort Sumter-Beaure.
gard Telesrnphs an Account Of It-W hat
ENTHUSIASTICALLY m ent of Losses
Affairs In East TenMessee-Grant's Ad.
vance frem Chattanooga Apprehemded-
~ Estimates Of his Force.
We have received Richmond papers Of the
ed and 9th instants, from which we make the
owing extracts: --...
Demonstration Against Fort Sumter.
toFFICIAL DIsPATCH.l
CHARLESTON, Nov. SOTO General q Coop.a.
Ad1ut0nt General: The enemy made a demon,
sLstion' In six launches, against Fort Sumter,
al tnIee O'Clock this morning, but were repulsed
III lew minutes by the garrison, the batteries
ano enc gunboat The enemy's loss Is un.
KNOWN; ours, none.
Sumter was renewed with great yigor and t.n
shahs were thrown into the CITY, vim hnt IittIa
damage, and no casualties. ''''
q. T. BsAraraAHp.
jrRkss pIsPArcHl
CYAKLEST6K, Nov. 2G.-Between two and
three o'clock this morning the enemy, in several
bsrges, approached Sumter, and upon beiny
hailed from the fort answered with oaths. They
discharged several volleys of musketry, which
were replied to by the garrison. The engage
mept lasted from fifteen TO twenty minutes,
when the barges withdrew. Moultrie, Bee aud
Johnson also opened on the barges. 1t was
not known what damage was done TO the
" nks p. Major Elliott says that 1t WAS 3
Seigned assault. H.,
Gregg and Cummings Point opened very
feayy hrs on Sumter this morning. Two or
three more shells were thro wn into the city TO-.
Night. No person injured. ..r..-,rs -
p s..zqad 5tsEcosD DIsPArGH.l 1as
OSARLksTos, Nov. cl.-The sheiiing Of sum.
ter averaged one minute last night, and con.
tin ues heavy this morning. One man killed at
a., Fer. Johnson and Battery Simpsins opened
a Wigs rous fire upon the Yankees poopnt,ne
guns between Gregg and Wagner. = :
No further firing on the city since last re.
PORT. r..-..s.... -.r, 1870 Il
IfRI DfsR Aro8.l
CHARLESTON. Nov. St-Ths sAeliiax Or The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
OUR PRISONERS IN RICHMOND.
IMMENSE MEETING IN THEIR BEHALR IN
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-An immense meet
ing was held here this evening by the United
States Christian Commission, in behalf OF tue
Union prisoners in Richmond. Bishop Potter
Of Pennsylyauia, presided. The building was
filled to oyerfowing. Many hundreds were
unable to gam admittance. Addresses were
delivered by Bishop Potter, Governor BrouGh
OF Ohio. Major Boiler, from Libby prison, G..
H. Stuart president of the Christian Commits
sion, and others. The collection amounted to
over ten thousand dollars, and it is expected it
Will reach fifteen thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-27
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

FKOM CHATTANOOGA.
Capture OF 500 Boxes Of New Musket, on
Lockout MouMtain-Our Loss only 500
in the Three Days Operations.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 26.-The captured ar.
tillery is reported at about 10 pieces. General
Hooker captured 500 boxes OF new muskets at
lockout Mountain.
We are In entire possession Of the field. We
have control over the railroad and river 10
Bridgeport. Two boats came through this
morning. 1910 =.
Our losses will not amount to mere than 900
killed and 2. 500 wounded. in the three DAYS
operations. Tie success has been most bril-.
liant E.-
The enemy is reported bivouacking miles
beyond Missionary Ridge. 0.|.T
Colonel Phillips, 3sth Ohio and Maj Glass,
OF Bed Indiana, are killed. General John E.
smith is reported wounded. Colonel Avery,
1tad New York, loses a leg. Major Elliot,
Of the same regiment is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE VICTORY AT CHATTANOOGA.

capture OF BrecklnFidSe'S Son-The Enc.
my Terribly Dem ol ~lSzoas
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 26.-The Jeurnals special
Chattanooga dispatch Of the 18th says.
General Breckinridge's son has just been
brought in 8 prisoner.
Among the casualties are Captain Barney,
Killed; Lieutenant Wise, killed; Col. Pu nam,
severely wounded; Capt. ID. O'Connor, killed;
Captain Brouse, wounded; Lieutenant Colonel
Gilmore, killed. Captain Davis, killed; Adju-
tslt Tucker, killed; Lieutenant Colonel Heath,
KILLED. MAJOR johnson and Adjutant Bond,
killed.
Our canp.fires last night were blazing along
the crest OF tho whole ridge, a distance Of eight
miles.
Bragg is expected to withdraw under cover
OF the night. At dark Bragg was In line of ba,-
tie Our army is aglow with enthusiasm, and
eager to pursue. d .. :
The prisoners report the rebel army terribly
demoralized and Offering serious resistance
Also, that Bragg will fall hack to Atlanta.
General Brannan occupied Tunnel Hill,
which completes our line along the whole
length of Missionary ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-27
STIRRING TIMES IN OUR FRONT:

STIRRING TIMES IN OUR FRONT!
We have delayed until to-day in announc-
ing that sufficient Of our Army of the Potomac
have already rushed at the enemy upon the
Rapidan, at 4ermania Ford, to make the move
ment not less important than that of the army
which up to this morning, we detail elsewhere
In tho Star.
While declining, for prudential reasons, to
state particulars, we may not improperly say
that if vigorously pushed upon the plans in
dictated in what we know has already taken
place, this movement OF the Army OF the Po-
tomac will compel Lee to stand = general on
gagement, il one has not already commenced,
which we think probable. As matters now
stand in that quarter, II Lee fights he must be
is likely to lose as much as though defeated in
. pitched battle; for not to defeat Meade's cur.
rent movement will be to compel the rebels TO
give up Virginia In less time than the public
are prepared to believe, with the depressing
influence Of the unfortunate hesitaucy which
has characterized the operations OF our army
there since their tents were struck for their late
retrogs e forced march, when Lee, with q
much inferior force threatened Manassas
Junction.
Meade broke up camp and moved at one
o'clock yesterday morning. The firing heard
yesterday appeared to be nothing more serious
than that occurring between our ad yanca and
the Ietreating guard Of Lee stationed this side
OF the Rapidan at Germania Ford. a-s
Lee had his army scattered over considera.
BILE ground, guarding the different fords, and
it would require some hours for him to con.
centrase, (supposing he really intends to give
battle near the Rapidan,) although the prems.
ture and injudicious disclosures by some Of
our contemporaries may have caused him to be
prepared to mass his forces promptly at the
point indicated by their disclosures as the one
selected by Meade for a crossing IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-27
DADIoAL CURE OF RUPTURE.
DIR. MARSH ,

From the Surgical Institute Of Marsh Brothers.
corner OF Broadway ard Ann streets. New York
city Who has devoted many years to the treatment
of Hernia OK Rupture. desires to inform those
afflicted residing In Washir gton and suburbs that
he has taken Rooms at sos street. between 18th
and 18th. In this city, where he can be consulted
for few weeks, from the LIST Of December. Hxami-
nations made and and advice given gratuitously
In addition to Tfusses, he will also have on hand
q select assortment Of SILK Elastic Stockings an
Knee Caps, for Varicose Veins and Swollen Joiuts.
Silk Elastic Belts for Abdominal Support Prolap-
sus Ami Instruments; Suspsnsory Bandaess for
Varieoeele InstAuments for all kinds Of PHYSICAL
Defromities, such IS Bow Legs. Knock Knees. Our.
vative Of the Spine. Also, Shoulder Braces, &C.
Once hours from . .. N. until p. m. Sundays,
10 Q. m until p. 10. - - ...-.-..... nO27- lWr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-27
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK r. n.
INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE
FIGHTING At CHATTANOOGA.
Captures Of Brasg's Troops In Droves,
Brasg's army Certainly DeskoYed.
The Horizon Lit Up with the Blaze Of the
Stores and Trains Of the Enemy burned
bf BFagss orders to Prevent them
ii; = -, =, Falling Into Our Hands.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. q. 1ss3.-This
glorious army Is already again on the march,
in pursuit Of the flying and panic .strcken
enemy, though we are hardly yet In but the
first gray Of dawn. Yesterdays work was
even more complete than that Of the day be-
fore. Everywhere our admirable troops went
ahead, often at the double quick" They
captured bodies Of the enemy in hundreds, if
not In thousands. The aggregate number Of
prisoners we thus took yesterday, 1t Is be-
lieved is much greater than our captures Of
men on the day before. .
The enemy's army is certainly destroyed
Wherever we reach portions Of it IN arms
they instantly throw them down and scatter
like frightened sheep. leaving all their stray
giers near by, their large number Of discon-
tented who DEERE TO be taken, aud their wound.
ed. In our hands. They also, In the same
manner, abandoned artillery, ammunition and
transportation wagons, caissons, knapsacks,
and everything that can possibly impede their
flight. In this way, Sufficient more OF their
artillery fell into our hands yesterday to swell
the total lumber OF pieces taken up to sixty,
before our troops stopped to rest for the night.
Their progress was everywhere lighted by
large fires Of their stores Of all descriptions,
to which they applied the torch to prevent
them from falling into our hands. They also
burned ali bridges they had time to fire before
we were upon them, in the hope ofthus delay
Ing the impetuosity Of the pursuit. What is
left Of Bragg's boasted army is now but panic
stricken mob-rushing like herd Of fright
ened buftaloes, and apparently incapable Of
making any further resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-27


FORTRESS MoNEoR, Nov. 25.-Maior Gene
raj Milroy and Brigadier General Graham ar.
rived here this morning from Baltimore.
Major White, Of Pennsylvania, now priso-
ner at Richmond, came to City Point yester-
day With the surgeons, when q dispatch was
received from Richmond ordering the Major
10 be returned tc prison, which was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

NAVAL ORDERS.
Assistant Surgeon Chas. H. Page, detached
from the Restless and ordered to return North.
Acting Ensign VIM. K Wheeler, detached
from the New Ironsides and ordered to return
North.
First Assistant Engineer George s. Bright,
ordered 10 the San Jacinto.
First Assistant Engineer Joseph N. Cahill,
detached from the Sangamon and ordered to
the Chenango
Second Assistant Engineer David Hardie,
detached from special duty at New York and
ordered to the Brooklyn.
Second Assistant Engineer T. G.. Coggin, de-
tached from the Mackinaw and ordered to the
Sangamon.
Third Assistant Engineer Chas H. Greenleaf,
ordered to examination.
Observation-Disclosures George T. Davis
has been promoted to the grade Of an Acting
Ensign and ordered to the New Ironsides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SINKING OF A STEAMER IN fHG
MISSISSIPPI.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-The steamer TeIe-
graph, No. 8, bound from Cairo to Memphis.
sunk st Osceola on Monday. She had on board
a.oGO sacks of Government grain and q number
O. passengers. Three negroes were drowned
and two men scalded. There; were ne casual
ties among the passengers. She lies with sevea
feet of water in the lower decks, but viii Nc
doubt be raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-27
Did,
RARpAN MILLER daner,

BARBAR HILLER departed her life on the 2ssh,
consCrt Of John Miller, -
Her funeral will take place on Sunday from the
corner 9th street and N street south, Mount Yer.
non Hotsi Her friends are respectfully invited to
attend, ".N. ~