davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

busy animals would have done. Indeed, we
were very busy when the mounted officers came
around. We had to work every alternate two
hours and DO relieved the other two. In this
way they kept US at work until 1t was hard on
to five o'clock in the afternoon. But the meanest
Of it all was for the old General to send us IN
without even standing treat am afraid some
of the boys will never forgive him.
In due time we got back to camp, cross and
tired, very tired OF course there was no get.
ting US out to dress para Ie that night, and as
there were not men enough left in the regiment
to make it paying business, dress parade was
postponed. To have ordered us all out inds-
criminately would have involved the necessity
of building three or foar more guard houses. AT
roll call we managed to get out and answer to
our Names because wc couldn't reasonably
dodge it, but we felt that soldiers life was u
dogs life indeed. Had we been charging up
some more Fredericksburg Heights instead OF
/" iatigueing we should have been all right.
ANTI REBEL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

CHAPLAIN FULLER; Being Life Sketch OF a
New England Army Chaplain, by Richard b.
Fuller. Boston; Walker, Wise & Company,
245 Washington Street, 1863
Some of our readers will remember that among
the many heroic and affecting Incidents attending
the attack upon Fredericksburg by Gen. Burn
side, mention was made Of the daring and fatal
bravery of Rev. Arthur B. Fuller, Chaplain Of
the 10Th Massachusetts regiment, who was among
the first who volunteered to cross the river in boats
to drive the rebel sharpshoo,ers from their rifle
pits and who but few minutes afterwards fell,
muske, in hand, fighting in the streets Of Fred
ericksburg. lie had become known and endear-
ed to the Army by his earnest and jealous Chris
tauity and patriotism, as well as widely known to
the reading public by his excellent and interesting
letters published 10 the Boston Journal, Boston
IraNlier, New York Tribune and other papers,
aud his heroic death in the very front Of danger,
one almost Of fororn hope, made biz name con-
spcuous among the list of heroes who then and
there laid down their lives for their country
This book is the record Oft the life Of this brave
army chapiain.-of him who not only was earnest
and foremost among his brethren in the teachings
and examples Of pious Christian life, but who
also taught his fellows, and the soldiers who loved
him, how sweet and beautiful it is for brave man
to die for his country. One reviewer Of the book
says, this life'sketch is published in the hope
that ii may be Of advantage to the family Of the
Chaplain, to whose benefit its pecuuiary avais are
devoted And shame would it be to the hear, Of
this great nation i this record Of brave, true
man were not thoroughly accepted by it, May
the good seed Of it be sowu broadcast through
our land, planting the germs Of patriotism, self
sacrifice, virtue, and Christian faith in every heart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

G0TrscHALK This celebrated Pianist will
give concert at Burlington, on his way to
Canada, Thursday evening next. Nine
Ammlia Patti Strakosch, will make her appear
ance at the concert. Admission 50 cents. Con-
cert to commence at ?. NJ. OF one of Colts
chalk's concerts, the Philadelphia Inquirer
says;
" For Gottsohalk we can say Absolutely moth
in we were stricken dumb with wonder. IL
has been years since we heard him, and he is a
very different pianist from the Gottschalk Of
tina, time. The motion of his fingers, at times,
dazales the observer like darting rays of sun
light the notes of the instrument then seem
like the twittering OF a million of birds, or the
answering broadsdes OF the navies of the world.
lilo is the most suggestive performer, by far,
that We ever listened to, aud we have heard
Thalberg. The music talks to you like an To-
spired prophet, a raying mailman, a true friend
tender lover. Effect fellows effect so rapidly
that you are lost in the avenues of honeyed re-
lection thrown wide before you, and have moth
ing for 1t but to turn back and surrender your.
self, heart and SOUL to will Of the pei former
Gottsehalk and music, welded, are infnite'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

would send back from the Sunny South some re-
liable information, some statements youched lot
by rebel funclionares high or low, of the precise
terms upon which the rebellion would be pleased
to dry up. In this way he can practically serve
his country and establish his reputation for sagac'
ty. while his simulated patriotism may be made TO
pass for the genuine article, more currently 'han
it now does, and il be fails to get puff in history
as patriot, he may at least, be set down as haV-
ing the wit to turn his Punishment to the best &C.
coun, for his own somewhat damaged reputation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02
The following laughable incident occurred in

The following laughable incident occurred in
this village few evenings ago.
A man, apparently of foreign birth, entered
a store in the village not far from place where
the 4" critttr is sold, and syly presenting his
bottle, asked to have it filed As the store-k keeper
soldnothing but Kerosene aud other oils, be limo
Gently asked him if he would have it filed with
Kerosene the answer was Z" yes" The stran-
ger followed the clerk to the cask, and saw the
sparkling fluid flowing into the measure, and
remarked, while the bottle was being filled,
Phase idne a sup m The masure.n with which
request the accommodating clerk complied,
wondering what the man intended to do with 1t.
The man then placed the cup to his lips, while
his eyes sparkled in anticipation of the Joyous
beverage, and drained the measure dry. The
scene that followed cannot be painted. When
the man so far recovered his breath that he could
speak, no in wild excitement exclaimed, " Jasus,
man, tadt as no liquor ="
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

NSw MusIc,-Wc have received from Oliver
Ditson L Co 277 Washington Street, Boston,
the following music
Light Heart, Mazurka for piano, by \ I,
Baldwin (; Alexandra, Nocturne for piano. by
Brinley Richards Domino Galop, for piano,
BY C. Ccote, Jr. Memory, song,-pOetry by
Desmond Ryan, music by A. Reichardt The
Young Volunteers Good-bye-words by J. IL.
Elliot, music by Mary W. Brown Romance
Salh drpe, aile oelere, love, love but thee,
translated from Verdi by Thco. r. Barker.
These pieces are all new music. For sale by
G, W. W ildeb FREKsAs BUILDING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

WASHINGTON. May 90. An official dlspigu
IRON Con. Elicit, commanding the ram Hee', ~
ted Helena, Ark, 25th, says As my coma no,S
was descending the river from Memphs, tue -v''
the Commssary and Quartermaster's boa. Sai
fired into from the Mississippi side by PAM
the enemy with two pieces Of artillery aoOO''
miles above Austria. .Irr
| returned yesterday and landed my 10Y"
My cavalry, under Maj. Hubbard, 200 S'lVasI
came up with the enemy, with 1000 strong q. a.
mounted, and eight miles out The heh1 ii n,5
cd nearly TWO hours. The major was com Ss
10 take shelter in favorable position, whe sts
succeeded in repulsing the enemy, ana nn Due "a
drove them of before the infantry could co"'
his relief. a
Our loss was two killed and nineteen wSu ~,
cd, most Of them slightly. The enemy ls. ~, v
dead, one Lieutenant wounded, and twenty ..r.
stand Of arms. We captured three prlsO"sS ,.,
| burned the town Of Austria, having %
searched every building. As the fire progI'',sso.
the discharge OF loaded firearms was IKE ,bsIr
ieys OF musketry, as the fire reacheI " w. Of
hidins'places, and two heavy explosions
powder occurred.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

TuE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for June is be-
fore us. 1t contains the following articles;
The Value Of the Union A Merchant
story-by Edmund Kirke; May Morning
The Navy of the United States Three Modern
Romanees Mill on Liberty, by Hon. +. p.
Stanton Cloud and Sunshine Is there any.
thing in it The Confederation and the Nation
by Edward Carey Reason, Rhyme and
Rhythm Tho Buccaneers Of America vir-
GINA Visit to the National Academy Was
be Successful ply Richard b. Kimball How
Mr.. Lincoln became an Abolitiouist Cost of a
Trip to Europe, and how to go Cbeaply Touch.
ing the Soul.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

REAR. ADMIRAL FoorE.-A Washington d.
patch announce, the recovery Of this gallant com.
mander from wouads received At Fort DoneIson
He laid aside hi, crutches about three weeks ogo
and has offered his services to the Secretary d
the Navy, ready fora command ahoat, and auI
ious to take again an active part in subdaiug L'
rebellion. lie is now, as he has been since BIZ
partial recovery, at the head Of the Bureau o
Equipment and Recruiting for the Navy, i
Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

The MoSIroRs eoltor Of the Scjenhk
American, who has examined the Monitor Pa
sale now undergoing repairsat New York ay:
the trial to which she was subjected during ib.
attack on Charleston proves that our lrou.clais
are impregnAble, aui that We may safely DEFY
all the Elgllsh iron clads and their armameuis
The Nhitworth shot, or fac smi'cs OF tsem.
in majority OF cases struck sideways they
reached the turret in all possible positions abi
show very bad shooting on the part Of the rebels
There is no ndenlaton on the Pdssaic, deeper
than tea saucer and she was the most ibjurei
of the attacking fleet except the Ksokuk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

THg NkIr PREsIDKSeY.-Seyoral OF the New
York papers have already begun to busy then
selves about the next Presidency. The Hral
of yesterday has an elaborate article on the sub
ject, in which it advocates t4re-1erelecton Of Mr..
Lincoln. The Germans Of the West, who idullz.
Fremont, talk OF running him without regard
TO party action.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

/" Closing for repairs " Is sign that busiDs,
has been good, and so we are glad to motto, tb,
the well known Store Of j. W. ELLIS n i.
opposite the FREEMAN OFFICE, is in that ma.
porous way, Goods at the lowest, are NOT v0,,
cheap now, and q" low rices are all the mo-.
desirable. Our readers will not fail to 6 NAB.
a note " of the chane, which MRssRs E,,st
Co.'S advertisement in another column ofr,.
and govern themselves accordingly.
NICE Fresh SHAD.--Anybody wishing MA,
Shad, fresh from the Merrimac River, can 10,
it by calling on Mr.. Timothy Gross We bay.
tried them and know them to be good. Inf
Cross keeps great VARIETY of articles for ths
table that can be beat.
WINDSOR, Vt. May 10, 1862
Mrs. Mary Davenport, Of Brattlebo.o, one If
the associate managers Of Windbam Co., Of ,bo
N Il. W. A. A., % Summer street, Boston ba,
very recently received the following dispatch
from the headquarters of the Sanitary Commis.
sion at Washington
"Pease collect and forward as fast us possible
Cotton Dlawers, Socks, and Wrappers
Army Hospital Supplies will be welcome
W.A.P.
A new post-odice has been established at East
Cabot-John Clark postmaster,
VERMONT QUoTA.-A private letter from
Washington informs us that the quota Of Ye,.
mont in hescoming draft will be 1000 Of
which the LIST District will furnish 6-9, the "a
707, and The 81 5l4. The requisite uniform,
will be ordered tho present week from New
York IRE Press.
NiCE SuGAa.--R. X. Waite, Of Stowe has Sent
us sample Of some nice maple sugOr like whics
be made 2OOO pounds this year. lie made thi.
spring in all 26Oo pounds from $50 troes-Nera
dealer.
Two looms (ColymJuS giaeiahs) found thsii
way TO the mil pond at the depot on SATURDAY.
Sidney Miller shot or through the n ok ADJ
after some two hundred shots had been fred a,
the other by various persons it was Int in The
same place. We don t say there was any wild
shooting done on that day but the man who
was hit in the back by spent ball don't want
to sea any moro looms on the depot mill pond
CdiedORida.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02
Wreeu Mlt, freeman
MONTPELIER, VT.
Tuesday Morning, June 2 1893.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We have purchased Of @. NJ. Stone, g. Co.,
all dues on the late Orange County Telegraph,
and all payments should hereafter be made at
this Office. We hope shortly to find time toput
the list in type, so that we can print the direc-
tions with the dates to which payments have
been made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

GEORGIA MovISo FOR THE USIoN.-The Hart
ford Press says it has very high authority fo
stating that Georgia is on the point OF sendln.
commissioners to ask admission into the Unioi
on the basis Of the status quo And there is als
reason to believe that MIR. Seward would urgent
ly favor 1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

An expedition left Norfolk in the steamer
Currituck on the 18th inst, and passing through
tho Albemarle aud Chesapeake Canal, paid
vsit to North Carolina, securing the country
on North river. The party captured a schooner
worth $4,000, and large quantity Of goods be-
longing to the rebels, which they brought away.
AT Elizabeth City they lound Tie people in alb
jet poverty. Delicate ladies were walking the
streets bareiooted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

A smart negro, the other day, in making nn
exodus through Kansas City, was driving
stylish buggy with the following inscriptions
" Emancipation aud no Compensation, y " De
portatien and fres transportation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

GIN. MEAGHER.-The idea is current that
this gallant soldier has resigned his military
commission and will retire to private lie. Tbs
is not so he has only resigned his command Of
the Ii ish brigade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

A Hilton Head correspondent Of the Tribnw
says that the report OF the rebels having secured
the guns Of the Keokuk is untrue, and that they
had been shelIed on every occasion in which they
made the attempt to raise them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

Gen. Rosecrans, the Government declares, i
60 vigilant and well informed as 10 the movements
of the enemy, as to render the escape of Bragg
from his trent without his knowledge quite oa'
Of the question.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

1t is understood that the new war policy Of ln
rebels, which the Richmond Examiner says IS to
be carried into execution within fortnight, isl
invasion Of the Northern States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

A special train left Indianapolis on the 9ih
with surgeons, sanitary supplies, &C., bound %
Vicksburg for the relief of the Indiana soldiers
wounded in the late battles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

NKw YoRK, May %. Tho T'ribunes sE y A.
washington dispatch says 80 far as can . ~
certained there 10 no foundation Tor INC IA.
that Gen. Butler is to DO assigned to the "
partment Of Ohio.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

Gen. Hooker ioots up the official returns "
the killed and wounded at the battle OF Ooap'
cellorayille at s 200, not including the missing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

Humphrey Marshal has been arrested aDg
sent to Richmond on charge of disloyalty an'
treason to the Southern Confedercy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

The Secretary Of War says that within ~
months we will have 200 900 negro troops 10 Wv
field
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

Washington County Teachers Association
A regular meeting of Washington County
Teachers Association will be held at Barre, VT
Friday and Saturday, June and q.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Forenoon Organization, 10 o'clock
Discussion, The evils Of Hardness at School,
and means Tor preventing the same.
Afternoon .-Discu ssion, Spelling-'Some oil
the Modes of Teaching it. Essay, Miss ). II
Wills, Chelsea. Lecture, Rev. r. M. Bryan
Mortified.
Epening-Lccture, Rev. c. G. Parker, Wa
terbury.
SATURDAY. Forenoon Discussions, Arithme'
tic, Grammar, Writing, and School Discipline
ftTnooa-Dscusson Essay, Miss Hattie
L. Newton, Rochester. Lecture, Rev. Q. W
Thompson, Montpelier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

NCE SUGAa.-R K. Waite, Of Stowe, has s
us sample Of some nice maple sugOr like wht
be made 2OOO pounds this year. lie made ii
spring in all 26Oo pounds from $50 troes.-Mer
dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1868.
J.AnIES' List

OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAHIEG The LARGEsT CIRCULAfION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Mr. Esmeraldo, the
editor Of the Aurora Times, fought a duel yes
terday with DIR. Richcliotte. The editor
ceiyed tie ball of his adversary in his ankle,
greatly shatlering It,
Governors Nye and Doty have made treaties
with The Shoshone Indians. All the Indian
tribes between Fort Badger and Reese river
are friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
Reported Nus.acre bv Indians

CRICAGo, Oct. S.-A special telegram FROM
ST. Paul says intelligence, brought by half
eds 10 rembina, states thst Capt. Fisk's
been massasred by the Sioux. There Is moth
ing definite, excepting that il took place on the
Big Bend of the Missouri river. The half-
breeds say the 1udIans display as trophies the
10 the exprGiion. TIE dispatch says this is
only report, which may prove untrue, as it
may be another version OF the attack upon a
party OF miners who came down the Missouri
accounts Of which have already been publish
sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
LATE s0UrHERN NEWS,

=
The II ebeis Attuck General Royecran. ~
thattnnocga-They are Repulsed-They
afro Attack the IronSides at Charleston
aEd Report her pamaged-The Morris
Island orks Nearly tompleted-Sklr.
mi>hiRs near New Albany, Aia.-EI,e.
rcH in Georgia
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct s.-The Richmond
Enquirer of to-day contains the folio wing par
sgra, hs:
MISSIONARY RIDGE, Oct 5-we opened ON
lhatnhooea at o'clock q. m, from Lookout
Mouniafn and points along our lines ON
shell exploded In tie enemy's camps, as well
as In the city, setting fire to one house The
enemy replied briskiy from Moccasin Point To-
our mortars on Lookout, and feeoly from the
Jcsar tort and the casemated fort. The fire stilI
continues.
MISSIONARY RIDGE, Oct 6-The Tennessee
lower ponroon bridse Of the enemy and sub-
merged the trestis br1dge.
Major Mitchell, chief qrartermaster general
of LeI sstIeets corps, died last night
No firing on either side at IL O'Clock to- day
CHARLks1Gs, Oct 6.-An attack was made
by us TO day on the fTi.ate Ironsides, dam
aging the ironsices and alarming the fleet.
Two OF our m.n, including Lieut. Gassett, of
the gunhoat Chicofa, are missing
CHARLEsToN, Oct. For the last twenty.
four hours there has been but little firing.
The enemy's Morris Island works seem to
be nearly completed.
nj ORILT, Oct 6-The enemy's cayairy fif.
teen bunersd strong, with four guns, attacked
Colonel Richardson, near New Albany yester-
day. 1 he enEagemf mt was with artillery, and
the enemy was repulsed.
SAVANNAH, Oct, The election returns
show that Governor Brown is largely ahead.
GoRDossviLLR, Oct THREE Engllshm.n
Were captured Cedar Run to- day. They r..
fuse TO be exchanged
Governor Pierront's aid, Colonel Dulany,
captured ntar Fairfax Court House, arrived
here this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09

Yestman d Young 6eoW YoongP
Yate eEW= Yonson JnolH
ANEOUs-proprietor Of the Howart
Dining Rooms State of Maryland Agent.
Il sAYLKS J. BOWEN. Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
Held TO Bail on 4 harxe of Briberv.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. s-Peter p. M urphy,
examining surgeon Of the board Of enrolment,
lit Iockport, has been held to bail in the sum OF
S5,CGu for acce pting money; and Z. F. Hoyer
has been held TO bail to the same amount for
Offering money 10 Murphy to improperly ex-
empt drafted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
A Draft in New Jersey,

TRENTON, Oct. s-Notice has been received
at the Adjutant Generals Offic from Provost
Marshal Fry that's draft will be commenced in
New Jersey on the 25th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09

4 grand Concert Of Sacred Music will be given
for the bens at Of the lnfAnt Arylum of
on U1sDAY EVENING. October 18th. st Odd
telioMs Hal, ~ street, by the far; famed Cathe-
Band in orchestra. This will bs one of the choicest
2, q a rsIest musical entertainments sver given In
titles Of the District Of Columbia.
Iicksn, st o. cents, may he had at the music store
door on tbe eyoninE of the cencsrt. oc 7-lX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09

Adamajrlia
Asb HapIak A
Austin Elisn
Bs;ler E,uma
Brooke Cath l.
Brown Eslvipa
Briera Elizabet.
Borle Mit,is
RushberNi.ssy
Benton EmiJy
Buckly Jennie
Babcoet Mrs B b
Ronnin Adaiinc
BrannrnNa,vA
Eaker EIizaheth
Bostcp LABEL
Brown MARY
Brosdpn o:lssMI
B.kerath
BrocksHrsEr
Prannen Mar A
Bsbcoeh RhodaI
Better Chola
Rroadau MissMA
Baker Vra
Burxe, ser Mrs 8
BunnerJ Penny
Baldwin MrsJ
Palmer
BeptcheyJulneL
Clark Olivia
Cross Jane
Conable Millie
I oe Ssllie
Coo kLuey
Chisl, Alice
Cole Mrs Frank
Cook Mary
Clark Mrs e
Childs Mary
Chambers I. eo'A
Collins Rose
Cutler Alice
Carroll Sally
Collins Annie
Con mInfH rs M A
Curtis Louisa
Currie Nrs 7
CrnyroldMjssJH
Carol SAlly
Collins " aIterg
Ciier Jane r
Cummings Fanny
CourtneyJennie
Deni.on EliEaJ
Dickson Josph 'e
neyplin Hannah
Koran Nary
luyallheliie
Deu;tIiasf1 = Z
Deeeei;aiaan'H-.Jas eei IA
DeiIi Denisoh - s,: /: as
Drlscon D. I - olhe
p peslh sunan uMnaNnl.,
Da Dniinan MaaElnt s,M
De n,soh 3 "a rsH 10
Dub Du pose 10 Louise ns
DeHass 81 :ai > eoi
nHnis.u-xr.. nis
DDn"EeS SMrelh I1s 7 nor
duncan ArsSApt
n"niin-UC ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09

COLUMBIA CORNBT AND STRING BAND
~ The undersigned respectfully announces ~
TO the public, that he 10 ready TO furnish Ausie&
for Private Parties Balls. Pic.Ni Parsdes, -
Exhibitions. ETC., with any number Of Ausiciar .
required, at the shortest notice By leaving orders
At John Isemanb, corner Of Pennsyly aniA avenue
and 9Th street east. HINRY I1BMAN,
se9 SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
DANCING ACADlNY,

MR. QooDALL. !. Professor aad Teacher Of Daseimg
sSa ss,ss.s r,s:. a. ~ re aGnS, 70 A aSanoSnes
Ladies wiz commence st the UHITRD HALL,
O 18th strset. few doors from The ears:
2. N. Glasses for 6entlemen on Tuesday and eatur.
day evenings. from to 10. Private lessons any
holr Of ths. day.J
The eesDsrs lxereiss for Ladies', % mush recon-
indian Ciubs. Tor Gsntismsn. omeers snd eisrfs
make . note Of it.
Mr., 6. continues to give lessons on the Violin
Due notice Win be given OF his Glasses 1t George
town.
Mrs. 9oodsu viii receive . limited number Of
pupils for Pianoforte and Singing.
xor cards Of terms, 30. please appy at his rooms.
90 tlmA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
Sale of U. S. Five. .Twenties

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-The subscription
agent reports the sale OF 81 ,273 900 Of ve-twen-
ties to- day. Bonds are being delivered to the
Sd OF October.