davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-14

our men without let or hndrance. MAJOR Ourtls
horse was shot and fell, and the Major taken pri-
soner Lieutenant Farr was also taken prisoner,
as were all the musicians Of "Bhnts Band to.
gether with j. r. 0iNoil Gen. B 3 altlst, and the
whole train. Zen. Blunt's ambulance, and all
the trapI, goods aud chattes belonging to The out
fit, fell into the hsnds Of the enemy. Major Cur
tls, Lieut. Far, Mr.. 0'Neil, and the musicians
were all killed after they we're taken, q,
Quantrell sent in llag Of truco to tho camp at
the Springs, with request to exchange prisoners
but Blunt had uone. 'rheguerrlas then murder
ed in cold blood all the prisoners they had cap
tured from US, All The members Of the band were
killed but two, one Of whom was, and is, sck in
the hospital at Fort Scott, and the ether had gone
home to Wisconsin on d THROUGH, and only re-
turned on Friday last. " i-t'i' iaiol ...
The names Of the musicians who w1re killed
are! Henry Pelloge, leader Of the band Henry
Buow, r. Basnarh, F. Balioun, j. Pt Madison,
lhos. Davis, N. A, Mott F.M, Laroux, j. lri.s,
t, Lusher I, Simon and George Geminda.
The above were all murdered The two who
are here are James, M Cotton aud August Sheel,
Seventy-egbt Of or men were killed and their
bodies found, Some ofmy informants soy there
were ftAl eiqhiv puerrillas, some saw sixty al
highest estimate have vet heard places them at
ono hundred and city, Blunt had ne scouts out,
He was taken by surprise, and remained surprised
| till his men were scattered In every direction. va
General Blunt, Major Heunns and Captain
TuIts Captain Of the Scouts escaped and pot into
camp at Baxter's Springs, Bnt mauy brave and
loyal man has been killed; aad who is to bIameg
Not the slain men, bnt The wicked neglect Of
those in command. Here IA COMPANY oTsoldiers
Major Generals body.auard, marching in the
enamys country, among bSshghackers, where thew
rise No ont Of the erouad as il were. and vitbout
a round of ammunition in their cartridge boxes
4 bnt plenty in the wagons in boxes with tbs Iids
\ screwed on
Here is a f.rcs Of men with a train Of worons
moving in one of the most dangerous and tresch.
4 erons 1orts or the country wit6out acons or Gan
ara out--ond tho rssnlt u tba losa or A. train nj
fifteen wagons. mules &c' and almost a bsn1reI
brnye man kill.d hv a Grro oFonlv ohont ma hnn.
dred onerrilns T6is eomo nnm5or of orer,;lIn,
was whinnel hv tLiytv Ava nooroos nnder Con,
tain Martin. ami alm9st,in ths same nlace Gopp,
tain Marlin or the First Coln,ad Volnn,eero Viii
thirty 1--WE armed negroos fought nbmt cirbl,
puerras for distance Of eioht miles while con-
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-14
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The term ofseryico Of part Of tho
volunteer forces Of the United States will expire
duringthe coming year, and whereas, IN addition
to the men raised By thepresent draft, II is deem.
ed expedient to call out 100000 volunteers 10
serve for three years or The war, not, however ex
ceedug three years; Now therefore, II Abraham
Iincoln, President Of The United States, aud
Conmander,i in Chief Of the army and navy there
of. aud Of the militia oiLhe several States when
called into active service, do issue this my pro-
clamation, calling upon the Governors Of the diff.
ierent States to mise and have enlisted into the
service Of the United States for tho various COIN
panes and regiments in The field from their 70.
spective States their quota Of 300 900 men,
] further proclaim that all the volunteers that
are called out and duly enlisted shall receive pay
premium and bounty, as heretofore communicated
to the Governors Of the States by tho War De.
partment through tho Provost Marshal Generals
by special letter. further proclaim that all vol.
uhteers received under this call as well as oil
Others not heretofore credited shall be duly credit
ed and deducted from the quotas established foI
the next draft s fiiJG
| further proclaim that ifany State shall fail to
raise the quota assigned to il by tho War Depart
ment, under this call, then draft for the delcien
cy shall be made IN the State or in the District;
oisaid State for the due proportion Of said quota
aud the said draft shall commence on tho 9th day
Of January, 1864. further proclaim that moth.
ing in this proclamation shall interfere with exist
ing orders, or with those which may be issued fol
the present draft in the States where 1t is in pro.
gress, or where il has not yet been commenced
The quota Of the States and Districts will DO as.
signed by the War Department through the Pro
vost Marshals Office, due regard being had for tht
men heretofore furnished, whether by volunteering
or drafting, and the recruiting will be conducted
IN accordance with such instructions as have beeI
or may be issued by that Department i..t
10 issuing this sprocamation ! address mysel
not only to the Governors the several States
but also to the good and loyal people thereof, in
voking them to lend their cheerful and ctfSctiy
aid to tho measure thus adopted, with a view 4,
reinforce our victorious armies now In tho field
and bearing our military operations to q prosper
ous end, thus closing forever tho fountain Of sed
ton and cruel war, n. Woboas,y. s,.a Y
In witness whereof, ! have hereunto set m,
hand, and caused the seal OIL The United States d
10 affixed, Done at The City Of Washington thi
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-14
Important from Fort Scott.
special Correspondents Of the Iovenwor,a Times.

special Correspondents OIL the l@venWorth Times
a- 50i FoRr ScoTr, October H..
EDITOR TINES have delayed writing to you
for some days, SO that could send yo6 an au-
thentic account Of the disaster which happened to
Gen. Blunt All sorts Of rumors are aaoat con-
cernng tho affair, and you at Levenworth will not
get true account Of the matter, either through the
Fort Scott Monitor or any Of the partisan friends
Of Gen. Blunt The facts send you are derived
from reliable sources, part Official and part from
meu who were on the ground and saw the transac.
ton. rl.sb .aiFa -sclr faf n.b m
On Sunday last, October 4Lh,, General Blunt
left Fort Scott with an escort Of two companies Of
cavalry, company A, Fourteenth regiment his
body guard, and company |, Third Wisconsin
Gavalry--and train ofabout fifteen wagons, IN
tanning army subsistence and ammunition. His
band was with him, and also his staff, or at least
part Of IL, consisting Of Maj Curtis, A. A G,i
Lieut.. Farr, Judge Advocate, Of the Third Wis.
consin, and Lieutenant Tappap, Second Colorado
Volunteers, Abide Camp to General Blunt
On Monday about noon OIL. Just before noon
the guerrillas under Qoantrell and Coffee made
an attack upon the Camp at Baxters Springs
One company Of The Second Coored Kansas
Volunteers, and one company Of the Third Wis
consin, Lieut. Pond in command, were stationed
at that post. The black soldiers were out Of tht
camp unarmed at the time. The guerrilhs made
a rush into the camp and formed in line. Lieut.
Cook Of The colorod company, ran out Of bis teh
and surrendered himself prisoner Of war; he wa;
then shot down. The blacks, seeing what wal
going on, made rush, broke through the line o
guerrillas, unarmed as they were, seized their guns
made 6ght, and the guerrillas fed, A few Of tht
negroes were killed and wounded, Lieut. Pond
understand fought bravely.
The guerrilas soon after met General Blunt
about two miles from the camp, with his force ant
train Of wagons. They sent out their skirnish
ers, who fred two volleys at our men, A line wa
ordered to be formed, and company A, Fourteenth
regiment, formed their line, but broke and raj
without firing shot. The company was in com
mand Of Lieutenant Pierce, boy. No iamtnnni
tion had been distributed to the men Of this com
pauy; their cartridge boxes were, empty. Com
pauy I, Third Wisconsin, fred two volleys an,
then broke and rnD The gueTrillas charged anon
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-14

terosting objectsShich the naval authorities here
could show. 9l9 3m.9N iafl aM aai t7eti
The Russian admiral replied very warmly 10 the
message Of the admiral, sent bis compliments and
hoped to be able to see him in few days. Mr..
Flllebrowne then left, after which the American
ag was sent TO the oretop Of the frigate, and tho
salute for Admiral Pauldng was fired. This was
returned In few moments after from the cob
dock ofthe navyyard by ordersof Captain Rich
ard W Meade, commander Of the North Carroll
na. '}N eih ~ lNha lh Hil
The pccularities ofnaval etiquette are not gem
orally understood. II a foreign vessel arrives
where 40 American squadron is at aachor boat
from the American Gag gship is sent on board the
foreigner to welcome her; the foreigner then fires
q salute for the admiral which IS returned by the
flagship. The first visit is always paid by the
foreigner, the American admra returning it-for
instance the admiral Of the Russian fiigate will
visit Admiral Poulding in two or three days, when
a salute will be fred Admiral Paulding will visit
him, when the same thing will loccur. Unlike oil
Iother nations, we have no flagship 10 the com!
mercisl part Of our harbor, which renders II in
cumbent upon foreigners to travel nearly mile to
reach tho seat Of naval authority. H' AZ I'a'
THE FRIdATE osLIADA
created great irore on the occasion of tho visit
Of Mrs President Lincoln week ago. She will
be ready to receive visitors the early part Of next
week. ..l...,. ss- E.
sf0 tn THE OTHER vEssEis. tt l.
The Peresvict IS steam frgate, somewhat
smaller than the flagship. She s commanded by
Captain Kopytolf. She mounts forty-six Ga
Founders. The Varing was built 10 Finland, Il
342 feet long, forty feet wide and twenty-three
feet depth Of hold. She Is 0sG tons burden, and
$50 horss power. She mounts seventeen so.
pOundets, and has 300 men. The following is q
list OF her officers; Captain I.und; leutenants
Shaffof Bolgowski, lyernoll, Fessum, TartaiinoII
Grinwald, Burr; master, Semenoif; engineers
Kinito and Kuznisrof The Vtioze was also
built in Finland, Is fine model, and fast sailor
She is of the same dimensions as the Varing, and
moupts seventeen 6O-poundcrs. She has 2l5
men. Her officers are captain Gremmer; lieut.
enants Caltovsky, Cashenzeff, Jakobson, Unko.
vsky, Bouligib, leperesassof and Vilken. BE-
sides these there are number Of cadets
The clipper Almos, Captain Selenoy, nine gous
anna @ and aGoshprso noscr % clirrn Jsb"nt ni,, nis
cnns an SS0. horss rower Ara r bo,,Is ] SvSaot an
'I'-'' a.'j1,l rl,p '''' '' 0i'p'''sN w.
riE SECRETARY oF TIE NAVY TO Mr. SToEcKL'
A,nayy officer Of the Brooklyn navy-yard kind
ly showed US o copy of telegraphlc despalcI
from Washington received from friend, statiny
that the Secretary of the Navy hos addressed
complimentary letter to Mr. Edward stteckl, iii
Russian minister extraordinary at Washington
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-14
Correspondence Qfthe Baltimore Amritan.g
CHARLESTON HARBon, October 10, 1868.


0u Moudpy night last daring bat unsuccess.
iul aucmpt WIS made by the rebels to destroy tho
Irgate New Ironslles lying near Fort Moaltrie,
bya torpedo. They employed for the purpose
small and very yswiIt steamer, cigar shaped, and
showing but A small portion abOge the water. She
was mannedLya crow ofTopr persons, consisting
Of Lieut. Glassott, who was the commander Of tho
party ah engineer named Ioombs, fireman nam
cd Scott and pilot, whose naine Is unknown at
the present writing Shoeluded the picket boats
Of our feet By passing clnso in to tho shore Of
SullivaU's Island, She then made directly across
the harbor, and came up TO tho vessel without at
tractiug any attention. She struck the lronsides
fairly amidshps, exploding torpedo, containing
sixty pounds of rifle powder at the moment Of
contact
Tho rebel steamer was undoubtedly sunk, eth
er by force ofcOllIsion or our shot. Lieut.. Glas-
sett hercommander jumped overheard aud swan
to a schooner. lIeand tho droman, Scott, arc
now prisoners on board the guard ship. Lieut.
Iilassett was formerly in our navy. He says that
the explosion Of the torpedo drove the steamer
under until water ran in her smOke-pipe and put
out her fires
The torpedo waa suspended to The bows Of tho
rebel vessel so as 10 strike the Ironsides under
the water The explosion was severely felt on
the lronside9, but no material damage was done
toher hull engine, or armament. One man had
bis log broken, and one Of tha bulkeads Of the
vessel was knocked down, which can be repaired
here. The Ironsides was prepared for action by
Captain Rowan Immediately, and Is as effective
for offensive operations aSevcr Sheis now re-,
garded here as torpcdo-prooi She opened, lre
with musketry on the rebel vessel and in 4 few
minutes fred two Of her larger guns A musket
fired from the rebel steamer dangerously wounded
Acting Ensign Charles Howard, Of the Ifonsidesi
who was officer Of the deck al the time. .d a al
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-14

cd shoeless through the electorate Of good King
GeoIge the Third. II 10 certain that 90 romance
ofroyalty ls equalto the romance of the houasbt
r iths6hild,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-14

l7th day Of October, A. D., 1863, and Of the 10.
dependence Of Tho United States, the SSth
j'il,1a l ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-14

BY Ihe President. IlIlHNla M IN lUII Z
.da, w.. II, SAwARD, Sec'y Of State.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-14
The Attack 0n tIie Ironsidcs.

The Navy Department has received despatch
from Acknowledgment, in which he states tha.
thu lropsAles wasnotipjared ntha slightest do.
gree by the explosion Of tho torpedo exploded
under her by the rebels. he says that the party
who had tho torpedo in clarge were ca tlrd,
together with their sailing orders. (which furnish
important information. Iba statement IN tho
New York papers that the Ironsidssis to come
North for rcpalrs ia entirely untrue. .
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
Normal schools.

HNDER the provisions of the Act entitled IAN
~ Act for the establishment ct Normal Schools .
approved March 25. 1868. the undersigned have been
appointed Commissioners to locate two Normal
Schools, one in the eastern aud in the western
part of the States and will receive sealed propo-
sails from citizens trustees existing institutions
Of learning to furnish without expense the State
for the term of five years at least suitable buildings
for the instruction of two hundred pupils.
The proposals may be directed to the Commission
ers TO locate Normal Schools at Augusta, and they
will be opened the e ghth day of June next; i'm.
medately after which time. the Commissioners will
proceed to visit aud make the necessary investiga.
tons preparatory TO the location, provided n the
first section of said Act.
PHILIP EASTMAN
HENRY WILLIAMSON,
EPHRAIM FLINT.
Augusta, April 8. 1863 apl1 d4w
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
Desirable House for Sale.

F0VuE House 1876 Spring street. with stable and ssr-
Il den, next below the Merrill House. recently pur.
chased by Rev Mr.. Burgess and the same lately oc-
cupicd aud built by Merrick Sawyer ESQ in the
most substantial and thorough manner. for his own
use II contains 10 rSoms with modern conven-
iences gas, furnace. heated by steam throughout,
to the public sewer large brick cistern with good H.
tering apparatus, a well of excellent water. good
children the same connects the house with the
stable The stable is well finished. and large enough
for three horses and COW. The lot contains 90T2
square feet. In the garden are few fruit trees
grape vines, sc.
The house was built BY the day for cash. when Ia
Dor and material at least 30 per cent lower
than AZ the present time. and the property now Of
fered for less than the original cost Terms liberal
large part Of the purchase money can remain on
CHASE. LlrTLEFIELD & co.
ap6 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02

gleness ofpurpose day by day, and when we
lie down at night commit ourselves and our
country to God. Let us seek out the sorrows
OF the war that we may be in holy communion
with all suffering innocence and devotion, that
our hearts may be graciousiy enlarged to love
our country, mankind, and God.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
Real Estnte for SnIe.
FOR SALE.

o. HOUSE No. lT2 Cumberland Street, bc
In. tween Elm and Chestnut, occupied by
III. Rev. w. X. Clark. Said house Is in good re-
pair, built of brick, and contains thirteen rooms
lighted with gas. Good cellar and furnace. Title
clear.
For particulars enquire of THOMAS X. JONES,
or j. e. PR0cTER, Lime Street.
mchl3 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
Real Estate for Sale.

FUVHE three-storied wooden Dwelling and Land
Il corner of Fore and Hancock streets. known n
the Dowproperty. 1t will be sold low. il applied fol
on or before May 3D. III not disposed of as above II
will be sold at public auction on Monday, May sfh
at l2i O'Clock. - = =
For particulars enquire Of J. NJ KNIGHT. or
ap2l tmy4 4. VI PATTEN, Exchange Street
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
House and Lot Of Land for sale.

YINHE House on Sherbrook street. occupied BY
Il y. X. Leavitt. containing thirteen finished rooms
gas throughout the house, abundance hard and soff
proyements. There is a good stable attached Tbe
Lot + about fifty feet front by eighty feet back Ev-
erything In and about the house In fne order. A
very desirable piece Of property for Investment
occupancy
Also LOT OF LAND adjoining. being on corner
OF Sherbrook and Wateryille streets called graded
and fsaced--a very eligible lot for dwelling house
Terms easy. For particulars please call on Q. X.
LEAvITT, or Is -
ap22 tmyf5 HENRY BAILEY CO.. Auef'rs
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
For Snle.

ca THE Three Story Brick Dwelling House
La: No. 1876 Congress street, Quincy street.
0ktik Said House contains fourteen finished
rooms; is warmed BY furnace: plenty Of hard and
son water; an abundance of closet room. Enquire
Of JAMES +. FERNALnk
APPS II 81 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02

rHAMBERS in the second story, over Store gs
~ Middle strcet-Mtcheli's Building. Possession
given Immediately. Inquire of
ian2tf A. Il. DOLE.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
REMOVAL.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform his
4 friends and the public, that he has removed from
No. Ia to No. 159 Middle ST. next
door above Messrs. Emery and waterhouse, where
may be found a General Assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
DYE STUFFS, &c,
Wholesale and Retail The former patrons and
the public generally are respectfully invited to call
rs above. SAMUEL ROIFE.
Portland. March Is, 1868. TuTh& Seow3m4O
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
VAL u A B l. T.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TVywo LOTS OF LAND. adjoining the Lot on the
il westerly corner of Congress and Frankiin Sta.
One on franklin Street dfty-sx feet front and one
hundred aud feet deep aiming ssh feet The
other. on Congress Street, nfty-sx feet 'front.' and
seventy-d five feet dep. containing 4,2-4 feet.
-ALso.-
LOT OF LAND on Congress Street. Munjoy) with
story house thereon. said Lot l. itysix feet on
Congress Street, and extends TO Monument Street,
tkcepng the width two hundred and forty feet
frontiag Watercitte Street containing about ls550
feet.
For plans of the above Lots, terms. &C., enquire
mcht9tf JOHN &. PROCfER
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
A Pleasant House ON Spring Street
for Sale.

~ modern built three-story House on Spring
HI: street. Lot so x 1873 For terms &C., call on
E.ll JOHN c. PROCTER.
mch23t II Lime Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02

frNuE commodious Chamber in the northeriy cor
u ner of the new brick block. corner of Lime and
MIR Streets, directly facing the market. Rentiow
Enquire at Office of
OCEAN INSURANCE CO.,
Sept. 10. 1862. diff No. 27 Exchang re ST.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02

" APRIL 27. 1868.
In future. the single rate of letter postage between
Il the United States and the CAPE or Coop HopE
NATAL ST. HELENA and ASCENSION, by British
mail. via England" will be As cents, prepayment
required. M ss..Ist -
Letters posted in the United States, which the
senders may desire to transmit via the UNITED KING
DOM. aud thence. by British Mail Packets. to the fol-
lowing Foreign Possessions in the West Indies. &c.
viz: ST. THOMAS. ST. CRofx. ST. EUsTATIUs, ST.
MARTIN, CAYENNE, MARTINIQUE, GUApALouPE
SURfNAM, CURACAO, PoRTo RICO, and the MOSQUE
TO TERRITORY, will be subject the same rate OF As
cents ~. 5. and British postageD prepayment re-
qured : = -rl7
The single rate of postage by the Prussian Closed
Mail will lie as follows:
.F.s-s.f NJ III an Prepaid. Unpaid
To Prussia, Austria and the German
States. Fti % 30
To Denmark, "a as
To Russia. including Poland, 35 81
To Sweden, 40 AZ
To Norway "A 46
and with respect TO all other countries beyond
Germany, two cents less postage being charged for
prepaid letters than for unpaid letters.
On and after the drst day of May next all postages
due unpaid Letters received in the mails despatch
ed to this country from Great Britain and Ire aud
France, Prussia, Hamburg, Bremen Belgium. must
be paid in gold silver coin in equivalent val
uc of United States notes. which value will be deter
mined by the closing price of coin on the day next
preceding sf
APPS div A. 7. DOLE, T.. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN It. GILMAN, Editor,
Is published at No. s2t EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK, by
MA. FOSTER q CO.

Il erms:
THk PoRrLAspDAILY PREssi published every
morning tSundays excepted at S60oper year in ad
vance, TO which will be added twenty-five cents for
each three months delay and If paid for at the
end Of the year the paper will be discontinued
Single copies three cents
The MAINE STATE PREss is pu blished every Thurs
day morning, at 500 per annum in advance; So 25
If paid within six months; and $3.50, if payment be
-elayed beyond the year
Rates of Advertising:
per square daily first week rs cents per week
after; three insertions less, 81 08 continuing
cry other day after first week so cents.
Half square, three insertions less IS cents
week, Sl00; so cents per week after. .l ..-
Under head Of AMusEMESrs, $500 pcr square per
week. three insertions or less, $l.b0.
SPECIAL NOTICES, s1.75 per square first week
slo0 per week after; three insertions less 81
half n square, three insertions, 81 .00 one week,
si25.
tBusINEss NOTICES, In reading columns IL cents
per line for enc insertion No charge less than fifty
cents. 9s .ss.4 ~ ssr
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PREss (which has large circulation in every part of
the Stafe for 3s cents square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
eB- All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editor Of the Press, " and
those Ola business character to the Publishers.
, ~ The PoRrLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
PRESS Oihce, in Fox BLOCK, No. s2J Exchange
Street Is open at all hours during the day and eve
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening. Ia F -9t =
- Jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch: and all business pertaining to the Of
ice or paper promptly transacted application as
above.
90
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
House and 4 OF for SI9OO.

A GOOD LOT containing over 100 square feet
IN with very good House. on Mont fgomery street
For particulars inquire of JOHN c. PR0cTER,
Lime street. au24 n
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
HOalse and Land

House is two storied cont aims 10 6p-
SSee ished rooms. with plenty of closets and
nNn good stable. -Four acres Of excellent
ulll land. This property will be sold st
s good bargain to . cash purchaser. T..
Apply to c. u. wOODFORD. Is Silver Street or
brook. ~ - S.,Sa a..
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-02
FOR SALE & TO LET.


4 VERY convenient one and-ah.If storv uou..
"A NO. "a Atlantic streets well finished Rooms
good wafer-with all the modern copyeuien I: A.
rover tne mousse Also, lot connected, 40 X 20 feet
M. G. DOW.
Street. .se .a''