davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-17

a'D
TNOT pnTTQ pATI WAV
VIA
Xenia, DRytOnl (Urbann, PIquR
% %sa,ns iara roID.sn, a.i,' go" 's'.ss =, "ro,O,sS,
as follows:
FIRST TRAIN. WA D.yToNl-A. ,.ss
NJ; arrives at Xenia at s:45 A. NJ Dayton at 4Ao A.
NJ, Richmond at 635 4. NJ, Indianapolis al 9:2o 4.
NJ. Chicago at S.35 i. NJ. and st, Louis at g.20 T. NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-17
HENRY 'KEHLER
New Army Watches.

A RRANpALE a CO.. Importers, 1877 Broadway,
"A New York, want Agents IN. every county and
Watches Unusually liberal terms are offered 70
Agents. Send for circular. fAF' msy2i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-17

SENATE.
B Republicans in Roman Democrats in Italiesl
- CALIFORNIA. MINNESOTA.
Jas H. lKcDougal 1907 Alexander Ramsay. .1ao1 p
John Conness., =. -. 1863 Mortn s. Wilkinson.lei
CONNECTICUT. MISSOURI.
lafayette 8. Foster 1867 John b. Henderson 1850 "
James Dixon. ...... lsee b. Gratz Brown .lsl,
I DELAWARE. rff.1f, NEW HAMPSHIRE. a .,s
gso Read Riddls., ..lscs Daniel CLARK. ;.....iss1
Willard Sdnls5ury. 1871 John B. Hale .......ls7i
iI ILLINOIS, 1d g. NEW JERSEY. liala
Lyman Trumbull. !. 1867 Einiam Wriglt.: 1859
I'm. Il. Richdrdson. 1885 John q. Ten Eyck. ..lsn
INDIANA ' NEW YORK. JaoisAaP
Henry s. lane 1867 Ira Harris -! ...a ..le67
7Aos a. Bendricks. 1859 Edwin d. Morgan, 1902
.r IOWA. o.. f,. OHIO. tt /.
,Iames Harlan. .... .le07 John Sherman ~ 1851
James W. Grimes 1871 Benjamin r. Wade .lsse Z
tf p. KANSAS. oi 4 n4. OREGON. 1900 9tT
Sam. G. Pomeroy 1887 Benz. +. Harding: ,lsee
James ii. Lane -lo7l James W nesmaH' .ioof-
t KENTUCKY. PENNSYLVANIA. Il polo
Garrett DaVis 49, laG7 C1ds. r. Buckaisw. 1857
Lazarus w. PotoeH. 1853 Edgar Cowan. ..... .iSes
LOUISIANA. RHODE ISLAND.
r. X. Cutler. 1867 William Sprsgue.. !. .lsso q
c. Smith. ........ 1850 Henry d. Anthony. ..lsn
MAINE. rr,.l,. %. o. VERMONT, t. .
Lot NJ Morrill, w 1868 Jacob Collamer !. -. .ies7
Nathan A. Farwell...h Solomon Foot..... 1859
MASSACHUSETTS. VII VIRGINIA. iBalg0
Charles Sumner 1859 James s. Cdrtae..; ;lsT
Henry Wilson 1871 tYscancy-Iemuel ].
MARYLAND B0wden being dead n
Thomas II. Hicks 1867 WEST VIRGINIA.
ReUerdy johnson. 1853 i. u. Van Wink!e.. loog
MICHIGAN. Whitman Il. W1lley..lbIi
Zachariah Chandler. 1863 =. WISCONSIN,.
Jacob NJ. Howard. .lHi Jas. II; Doomtue... 'Isos
Timothy o. Howe. 1857
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-17

SECOND SESSION.

orr SENATE s8RruIo0.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-17
Farm for Sale.
& DEMOCRATIC
Newspaper Establishment for Sale

OWING TO IMPAIRED HEALTH
" and failing eyesight. the proprietor Of one Of
Newspapers in Ohio wshes TO sell his establishment
immedistely. IL has s,meekly circulation Of 1900.
is located in one Of the largest aud 6rmest Demo.
900 inhabifan and has the entire County print
ing and large run Of general adyertisng anil lob
work. Toa uitsblepurchaser, . rare bargain wili
- address siis M n. W. Hcsrsof Amos Laymap. Esq
Columbus, Spola y noyH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
THE BATTLE NEAR WINCHESTER,
No Guns Lost-NO Generals Killed.

No Guns Lost--NO Generals Killed.
Authentic particulars Of the fighting on Sat-
arday and Sunday near Winchester, and Of the
subsequent movements of the rebels, seem to
come in rather slowly. As far as we can learn
the loss was not so heavy on either side as the
reports in some of the morning papers would
indicate. ...-
Our cavalry, not in the best condition for
fighting, was considerably broken up, but there
were no guns lost, we learn, and there is no
confirmation Of the report of the death of Gems.
Kelly, Averill and Mull1gan. The latter was
badly, one report says, MORALLY wounded.
There is report current that the rebels have
reoccupied Harper's Ferry, which is not inn
probable, but is q fact of no Importance, as we
fully hold Maryland Heights, which is the
key to the position. ana
There is no confirmation Of the report that
the rebels have re-entered Maryland by the
way Of Shepherdstown and Sharpsburg, and
occupied Hagerstown.
1t is hardly possible that Early will venture
to poke his nose far in this direction, as he
must be aware that in doing SO he will speed.
lily encounter some very different fighting ma
terial from the thin and broken down columns
of Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
ROPOS SAILS FOR LOAN.

TRHAsURY DEPARTMENT, July Is, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will
be received by the Treasurer of the United States.
the several Assistant Treasurers and Designated
Depositores and by the National Banks desi gnated
and qualified as Depositories and Financial Agents,
for Treasury Notes payable three years from
August Is, 1864, bearing interest at the rate Of
seven and three tenths per cent per annum. with
semi annual coupons attached, payable in lawful
money.
These notes will be convertible at the option of
the holder at maturity, into six per cent. gold
bearing bonds, redeemable after Eve and payable
twenty years from August IS, 1857.
The Notes will be issued in the denominations of
City. one hundred Eve hundred, one thousand and
five thousand dollars, and will be issued in blank,
or payable to ORDER as may be directed BY the sub
scribers. -.4.y-.. =
All subscriptions must be for Fifty dollars, or
some multiple Of fifty dollars. .-s-s en-.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos
ties. The party depositing must endorse upon the
orisinal certificate the denomination of notes re-
CURED and whether they are to be issued in blank
or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be
left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be
forwarded to this Department. - t.
The notes will be TRANSMIT tied to the owners free
charges as soon after the receipt
of the original Certifcat Of Deposit they can
be prepared. -...-. ..a ... g. p
Interest will be allowed to August Is on all
deposits ade prior to that date, and will be paid
by the Department upon receipt of the original
certificates. aE, - No
As the notes draw interest from August Is, per.
sons making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from date OF note to
date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty five thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time will
be allowed q commission of one quarter of one per
cent, which will be paid by this Department upon
the receipt of bill for the amount, certified to by
the officer with whom the deposit was made No
deductions for commissions must be made from
the deposits.
Officers receiving deposits will see that the
proper endorsements are made upon the original
certificates. ..g .t...
All officers authorized to receive deposits are
requested to give to applicants all desired informa
ton, and afford every facility for making sub
scriptions. W.P. FESSENDEN,
jy26tf Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
THE STORM ON THE BAY.

The storm of Sunday night on the bay is said
to have been terrific. The mail steamer High
land Light, from City Point, arrived here yes
terday five hours behind time, having expe-
rienced very rough weather. The sea at times
ran entirely over her, sweeping her fore and
the windows out of her pilot house. The mir
rors in the barber shop were thrown down and
broken, and the furniture scattered about pro-
miscuously. The Highland Light has been
hauled Off the mail route for repairs, and to-
day the steamer Dictator took down the mails
and messengers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26

AFFAIRS IN GEoRGRTowN.-Except the bu.
siness Of the Government, which gives to the
streets an unusually lively appearance, there
is little doing.
The supply Of coal at the docks is very nearly
exhausted. Some of the companies have none,
and the others will be empty in q day or two.
This, however, should net create any uneasi-
ness among housekeepers, as the coal is not
such as is ordinarily used for fuel, but Is the
Cumberland coal, used for manufacturing pur-
poses and by steamers.
rumor is afioat In Georgetown that the
rebels have again taken possession OF Har-
per's Ferry, but this is doubted.
Port Of Georgetoson.-Entered, schooners q
w. Krebs, Carlile, from Philadelphia; John
Ormack, Pierce, Jersey City, with Govern
ment stores. Cleared, schooners E. Babson,
Babson, Baltimore Eliza Ann, Brown, Cher
rystone; Kate Owens. Piney Point; G.. R.
Dennis, Miles, Accomac; ID. r. Wilson, Rus
sci, Accomac; Mayyole, Benedick, St. Mays;
James Martin, Harding, Bridgeport; John
Ormack, Pierce, Baltimore; Mechanic, Crer,
St Marys; Bachelor. Knight, Matsawaman
sloops Oneco Smith, Wycomico; Six Broth
ers, Hunter, St Georges Island; Fish Hawk,
CLARK, Piney Point; dory boat Arlington, Ol-
den, Pehick schooner Wellington, Chapman,
Boston. ...--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
SENTENCE OF GUERILLAs

The Military Commission, Of which Major
General Doubleday is president, now in ses-
sion in this city, has tried Phillip Trammell, q
citizen Of Fairfax county, Va, upon the charge
of violating the laws OF war, IN carrying on
guerllla warfare, and sentenced him to be shot
to death with musketry at such time and place
as the Secretary OF War may direct.
Jack Barnes, native OF Virginia, was also
tried for breaking his oath Of allegiance to the
United States, for violating his parole, and for
carrying on guerrilla warfare. The prisoner
was found guilty and sentenced to be hung,
but the sentences of both Trammen and Barnes
have been commuted to imprisonment in the
Albany penitentiary for term OF ten years.
George Barrett, citizen of Prince Georges
county, Md, was tried by the commission for
aiding soldiers to desert, and sentenced to paw
fine OF $3.50, and be imprisoned for the term
OF one year in the Albany penitentiary.
All three OF the prisoners are now confined
in the Old Capitol, and preparations are being
made to execute the sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
FINANc1AL.-The New York Commercial

Advertiser Of yesterday evening says:
The improved feeling in Governments is
marked. There is some speculative demand,
late depression in United States securities is
only temporary, and that the high rates Of in i.
terest will induce material rise in prices
when the money market becomes permanently
easy.
The money market continued easy. Lenders
are at last seeking borrowers, and the supply
Is abundant for all legitimate purposes. The
banks are Withdrawing their deposits from the
Sub treasury, and large amounts sent west
for the purchase of produce, are now finding
their way back into the banks. The indications
are mat we have seen the end OF the present
extreme stringency, and that we shall have an
terest.
Secretary Of the Treasury to ask for no imme-
diate subscription to a definite amount Of the
seven.thirties, but to offer them for gradual
ward a regular course Of the money market,
and will ultimately work best for the Treas
ury.
ton of the press lately vociferously opposed to
currency issues, to persuade Secretary Fes-
sender that he has no alternative but to con.
tinue the greenback expansion by further
liberal issues. strations very suggestive of
familiarity with the effects of free bibacious
habits are freely resorted to, and we are as
sured that the only relief for the financial de.
ItTiuBl tremenS is to continue pouring into thu
patient the fatal stimulant.
This demand for more paper goes upon the
supposition that the aggregate value of the
money af1oat can be Increased by an addition
to its face amoun-one of the most thoroughly
exploded fallacies of the greenback school of
finance. DO these late uncompromising oppo.
nents Of greenbacks need to be reminded of their
old argument, that additional issues will only
depreciate the currency already in circulation,
without increasing the value available for the
purposes of exchange? The truth is, that the
stringency or ease OF the money market de-
ponds much less than is generally supposed
upon the amount of currency. 1t is the amount
of money upon the market, estimated in its
purchasing value, that determines the condi-
ton Of the market; and as the further issue of
currency would depreciate the purchasing
value in the same proportion as it increased
the nominal amount, the market clearly could
rency.
The Evening Post says:
Gold opened at 2554, and advanced on sen.
at 25sk. Exchange is extremely quiet at
2SOa2S2, and buyers prefer waiting in anticipa-
ton of q speedy decHne. The specie price is
100, as bills are relatively cheaper than gold.
The loan market is inactive, aud the supply
is fully ual to the demand at per cent.
Five millions of dollars were received at the
New York Sub-Treasury to-day to redeem
portion Of the temporary loan made to the
Government by the banks.
The stock market opened dull and closed
with q small increase of activity. Govern.
ments are strong, State stocks heaey, bank
shares dull, coal shares improving, mining
shares inactive, railroad bonds steady, and
railroad shares improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
o + # 1 G 1 A L.

War Department. 2djutant Generals OHce,I
Washington, D. O., July 26, 1864.
The following officers, having been reported
at the headquarters Of the army for the offences
hereinafter specified, are hereby notified that
they will stand dismissed the service of
the United States, unless, within fifteen 15) days
from this date, they appear before the Military
Commission, in session in this city, Of which
Brig. Gen. John u. Caldwell, United States
volunteers, is president, and make satisfactory
defence to the charges against them.
Absence Without Leave.
Captain Irwin f. Samson, 14Oth Pennsylva-
MIA volunteers.
First Lieutenant Louis Scotsman, 95th Penn
sylvania volunteers. 4.r.. s...f.
Second Lieutenant Louis Steif bold, 18th New
York artillery. E. D. ToWHsKND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
SERVED THEM RIGHT

This morning seventeen deserters from the
rebel service arrived here from the front, and
were taken to the Provost Marshal's office
where blank forms Of the oath Of allegiance
were filled out for them. Fourteen of the de-
serters readily consented to take it, but three
OF them refused, until commitments to the Old
Capitol were made out, when they suddenly
changed their minds, and signif1ed desire to
take the oath. Col. Ingraham, however, in.
formed them that, as they had refused to take
it when first offered to them, he could not af-
ford them another opportunity, and they were
accordingly sent to prison to await the action
of Judge Turner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
War Department, Adjutant Generals Office, I
Wdshin1fos. n o. JulY a. 1854. {

War Department, Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, D. O., July Is, 1854.
The following named officers, charged with
ofenses, and heretofore published, are exempt
from being dismissed the service OF the United
States, the Military Commission instituted By
Special Orders NO. So, series Of 1859, from the
War Department, having reported that salts.
factory defense has been made IN their rsspec-
tive cases, viz:
Captain Andrew Pagan. list Pennsylvania
artillery. -e--s - 49,.
Captain James Donohue, 9Th Michigan vol
unteers.
-, Captain q. Vivian Siyk. s126th New York
yoluntesrs Z. d. TOWNSEND,
- ~ . p Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Steamboat Accident ON the Mississippi

Steamboat Accident on the Mississippi.
CAIRO, July 25.-The steamer b. M. Runon,
from NatcheZ, struck q snag Off Griffith's Land
21st inst, at 10 p. m, and sunk to the hurricane
roof in five minutes.
She had near 600 people on board, including
440 Of the 10th Missouri cavalry, so refugees
and furloughed soldiers, and quite q number
OF cabin passengers. About SO lives were lost,
half Of the number belonged to the cavalry re-
giment There was also on board Ill mules,
% MoIses, anu IL osUns. III camp equipage
total Ioss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26

~ Bishop Nottingham has transmitted to
the clergy Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the diocese OF Maryland, form of prayer
to be used on the 4th Of August the day Of hu-
initiation and prayer appointed to be observed
by the President and Congress Of the United
States. He urges the clergy every where In
his diocese to properly and relgiously observe
the day proclaimed by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
Disaster at Sea.

from Boston, arrived this morning, and reports
falling in with the steamer Staten Islander,
bound from New York for Port Royal, at 10 a.
m. yesterday Off Alsecan, in a sinking condition.
The Saxon lay by her three hours, and took of
the crew and passengers, % in number. When
last seen she was sinking rapidly. Her fires
were out, and the water upon the main deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26

ITO LET-Three fne ROOMS for $14 per month,
i or three Rooms for 80 per month, payable in
advance, to a respectable family only. Apply ct
100 East Capitol street. 1T
TNOR RENT-Sscond story Of Brick House, No,
II 469, I'd street, Capitol Hill, near St. Peter g
c1ussh, Containing three rooms unfufnishsd.
ESOR RENT-A three-story BRICK HOUSE, sit
L uated on street, opposite Winder's Build
Inquire Of SAM 0EL- MICRUM, No. 1874 aM
street between x and L. aE 80. - jy 76-3tt
WANTED-By the lst OF Aueust or September.
w Snail HOUSE, with from four to SIX
family of three aduHs. Bent paid in advance and
best Of reference given Address CLERK, for two
IHOR SALE-Oheap for cash, and early possessien
II given, FRAME HOUSE. LOT and GROCERY
STORE. The house contains 81. rooms; INCLUDING
the stock If 10 desired For further PARTICULARS
i 1.t .t RFss:ss sss as i.s''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26

RETURNED.-Secretary Seward and Assis
ant Secretary of State, Fred Seward, returned
to this city yesterday afternoon at 6 O'Clock on
board the U. 5. Revenue Gutter Waywanda,
Captain White, from their trip to Fortress
Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26

AN UNExCRPTIoNALE APPOINTMENT
Moses Taylor has been appointed Assistant
treasurer at New York, to succeed Mr. Cisco,
whose continued iH.health compels him to re-
tire from office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
ENLIsTMENTs IN THE NAVY.


Last week the officers OF the Navy Yard re-
ceived eighty recruits to the navy, most OF
whom were substitutes for persons liable to
draft, and, with the exception of one or two,
they will be credited to the District This
and it is thought the above number will be
nearly doubled-this morning, before ten
O'Clock, there being nearly twenty applicants
waiting at the door OF the proper officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
Lsck HAwS SesH5se sst HhRsrp pure blood

BLSck HAWK es MoRsAks tHHoi RsEp pure blood
aftee enI and a. half hands high, Weighing ~
ton SIX od sna psrfe fen
S beauty 4. y, EithSat blsmish; perfectly S
KIND single ana double harness, and all right in
celebrated Morgan stock breeder, Lewis Sherman,
ESQ, Brandon, Vermont, to whom the present
He was brought here six months ago at great
expense, and Is now sold without single fault, a.
the owner sitter various unsuccessful Efforts can
not match him in style action or color in any part
ofths county: he is perfectly gentle, and can be
handled or driven BY any lady, or even . boy. The
attention Of private families and army oficsrs is
respectfully Invited to this fns animal.
sold to private citizens or army officers. Price
40. He can be seen at the stables of KHL.
LEHER PYWELL. Eighth street. between D
For particulars apply at the stables, or at the
store Of nHs LEI 90 Seventh street, near
Odd FeiloWe Han. ~ zS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26

SOME OF THE MARKET THIRvEs.-Sunday
night Officers johnson and Leach, of the Third
Ward police, arrested Simon Moses, George
Pinkney, James Davis and Joseph Hawkins,
for robbing a marketer Of his money-box and
were all taken before Justice Thompson, who
proceeded to examine the witnesses closely, in
the hope OF getting some clue to the money.
The prisoners are colored boys, who loiter in
and around the market for the purpose of pill
fering. They went to a wagon Saturday night
and stole the money from the box. They di-
vided and set to work to spend it. They laid
out portions for cakes, fruit, &c, and, being
fond Of fun, had mock circus in the market
when the dealers had left, and employed an
active little darkey to do the ground and lofty
tumbling, for which they paid him fifty cents.
Suspectng that the principal had made an
unfair division, one Of the boys told, and this
led to the arrest. Justice Thompson sent all to
Jail for further hearing when the owner OF the
money shall be summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
LOST AND FOUND.

FoGND-on Monday July 18th 1874 a ep Gay St.
proving op
yysrtissmsnt;; Cali st Union Bostlips pepSt No.
I osT Or sTRAYED-on SUNDAY nj ght, the 2ith
f9oSt tx A ar Ssy IokSE hsSds
head his name rasged. Ten dollars reward viii
be given i returned to JAS. QUINN, 18th street,
DC scriber, on the 25th inst, three HOGS-one
is black x bsrr3W Pig, the Others white The
Fl t5Ss5 s s' ss$ e.
S75 REWARD.Lost in Afexandria on Friday,
y - the 18th instant, a large, cluster DIAMOND
Fl shs IL Hoe been rhs ta 4 R
DOM, lst D. q. Regiment, vols, at Alexandra
Washington. D. q. '''i'' 'A ~ Is ST.
osT-on Saturday, the sd; 10 the ears, between
sne tTe and
% aRsTs Viii be are
ER. on I street, between 9Th and 18th, Navy Yard.
left side from the effect Of sores from the e grth
0Sas ssf fasd
ahen taken Mcclellan saddle Bridls and ms on
tn ngss to MsS pts9e reward will be given i
IL on black broadcloth, with gold lace, small
steel beads, and purple braid. somewhere on 7th
ally rewarded BY leaving it at this Ones jy s5sts
$40 KEWARDwill b given for the arrest and
broke into my residence on 5th street, between L
AND on the night of tss q 1
Rtson horns both
in hind ot leg. suitable reward will be given for
Street 5st#ssn i's %S f. E
P1CEE11D Up 5F AsTRAY AN AN ASA As NgIsANSE
i; i Si,..s 5yS
40 from Bates & Bro, some few days since
asked for any Which may lead to the
reH9ss!s Of the ~f b1FE 81 BRO AGA street
II Georgetown Heights. between the upper part
Of Greene street and the Reservoir. lady's long
having iocket attached thereto A suitable re- re-.
ward will be paid to the finder upon leaving it at
'5e S Sa os sfa star
Benz. DARBY, ~ Water ST..
jy25-st+ or 81 Market ST., Georgetown.
S5 REWARD-strayed or stolen from the sub
P:I scriber, on the 22d inst, all sized COW,
light brown colored, speckled bag horns turning
Pse XIII paid bs4 q o R
New YoHk Mss aa sad
STOLEN from the subscriber on Sunday m9rn-
on the left shoulder, blind left eye is heavy
set horse, IA or Is hands high, shoe off one of his
bone and rump little sunk in. reward Of SID
will be given to any one returning him, or giving
information to the SUBSCRIBER.
jy2sst* Spring Hill Farm, lFoxalI's place. Co.
7 OsT-Between the Bank Of Was bin gtsn and a34
II 18th, between D and streets, $500 in O. 8.
Treasury notes, wrapped in piece of white paper
with some figuring and some name scratched on,
Treasury note and the other in tens and fves.
reasonable reward will be given for the return of
it at ssa 7th An aps G. str MfDpLEros
sg-A hundred and sixty dollars of the above
gentleman and boys that picked up other parts Of
it. to return it to me, rs the money lost was not
mine, and it viii! be heavy loss to me. The wind
Oi 5ya i si about the 'f sxMsL O. MIDDLETON
WAS HIRED ON THE I'D instant, to a man
w named McGrauth, q suffers clerk - SOR-
SSe Fss ON S
tssRa
At Camp Stoneman. The finder of the Stallion and
Buggy will be literally reSsEdsd b lsayips them
jy2sA. Corner sr 18th and 6 Streets.
CAME TO THE PREMISES OF THE SUB
~ scriber, dark red cow, large horns. cut on
her IeIt ear: owner please come forward, prove