davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-11
Eight New York Regiment Ordered ID
March. -


NEW YORK, July 9.-The order Of Gov. Sey-
mour to Gen. Sanford, assigning the quota Of
the First Division OF the State Militia under>
the Presidents late call, has been acted on
by the General and by the officers of the
division, and the selection Of the troops has
been made.
Light regiments have been ordered away, as
follows:
Fourth Artillery, Col. Teller. Sixth In
fantry. Col. Mason. Eleventh Infantry, Col.
Maidhof. Eighty. fourth Infantry, Col. Oonk-
ling. Ninety third infantry, Col. Cham berg.
Ninety fifth Infantry, Col Pinkney Ninety
sixth Infantry, Dol. Kerbred. Ninety.ninth
Infantry, Col. G'Mahaney. -
The four regiments last named are new or.
eanizations. and will be unknown TO q majority
Of our citizens. T" -' -
The other regiments have seen vice, though
not so much as the other city organizations.
which remains at home.
The new regiments were formed under the
orders Of Gov Seymour; they have hitherto
had no opportunity Of exhibiting their yalor
and the selection OF them will give general
satisfaction.
The S4th regiment will be ready to march
early next week, perhaps on Monday. II is
one Of the beft regiments in the city.
The 4th is also nearly ready. 1t received
quite recently from the State Arsenal l8
new cannon, and will, IL necessary, take
thu m to the field. 1t is fully equipped.
The 9th and l1th, composed Of 6erma ans, are
excellent organizations, and may be counted
on for honorable service 81
All the troops are to serve for one hundred
days. Recruiting In the various regiments
will be very active.
The whole force may be in the field by the
end OF nextweek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-11
From Memphis and New OrIeans.

MEMPHIS, July The excitement here con.
sequent upon General Washburne's order OF
retaliation is intense. The following secession .
lists are now under guard at the railroad depoN
q. A. Silliman. J. p. Mckinney, II. s. Hard
wick, John Kirk, ST., q. j. Selden, j. W. Pake.
Jr., L. T.. Hardwick, and DIR. H. r. HAPPEN.
They will be sent out Of the State on the next
train.
James Elder, o. A.. Farms worth and %. G.
Crockrel were also arrested, out temporarily
released. Elder and Farnsworth are bankers,
and Crockrel is proprietor of the Gayoeo House.
Several eecessioniets along the line Of the
railroadt have also been arrested.
Arrivals from below report all quiet
General Canhy Is at New Orleans, carving
forward important movements, which viii
soen develop Themselves.
Nothing has been heard from General Smith
lately. .H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-11
OFFlC ClAL.
War Department, Adjutant Gen<yal

War Department, Adjutant Generals OAes, -
Washington, ID. c., July II, 1854.
The follow ing officers, having been reported
hereinafter specified, are hereby notified that
they will stand dismissed the service OF
the United States unless, within fifteen l5) days
Commission, In session In this city, OF which
Brig Gen. John o. Caldwell, United States
volunteers, is president and make Satisfactory
defence to the charges against them.
series. from Mis Office, and conduct us6ssomir0
an fcer and gentleman. 1o ~.
Assistant Surgeon Hugh MEG. Wilson, "a
Mounted Rides. New York volunteers.
> Absence Without Leaue.
tant 9Th Indiana cavalry. - - s, -. s,..si
-.ts xG0s e. %. TowMenNDy syc
Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-11
PERSONAL.
ONLY FIFTEEN WEEKS In AMERICA

.h.fss e IS Hs:sEIsa .ad ftssp a.ssSs ss$s o.
and Bssaes
Eusses: His Imperial Com nj ssions .ad his pipIo.
bis
gs;shtip very MUCH encouraged e have dTfins
lshed, the following eertifcstes may BE- atts.ssd:
Rs
Ing al medical treatment. and which through the
ay eans Gssa
~ ND your success in it, Tsso%%s9a sTffFk;S
What German newspaper, tWeker Columbis.)
lssss shasi' II 'ssP :s
'Gss ssasss, sasss sI@; so aasn hAsooS 4 R.
~ had tried all specifies. without Any effect.
Garyisad @ sv Eth st. T6IRER. 5IGEIs P.inter.n
sssn ss sas Sy hf + II .ns
time. Regular Off hours from to IL a. m, and
lively only from II to u. Medicines without
charge. Pennsylvania avenue, near Sd street, No.
a02. jy b-lm*
REwARE OF IMPOsToRs Ml-Dr LEON. for
Yo, msns Sss PRACTITIONER il New
Penn sysnns ana fa 9Th s@ss ssrsess: Ss
where thOse dInlcteQ teltn0f maze or femAl0) with
diseases OF Private nature may consult him. No
charge made il he fails to cure. Persons at dis
tance can be treated by addressing by mail.
jy 2-lm& - .r"t- - <-r -'&
noCTOR JONES. No. 41O Thirteenth street
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Consultations exclusive
iy with ladies. Hours a. m. to p. m. te 7s-lm*
II DIR. ]. H. THOMPSON
1lAS Removed from No. 274 north to 512 h
street, one door west of 7th st. IT,
Office hours, 10 to II a. M; to 5 p. m. je23 1n1
NO CURE, NO PAYEGo. to DIR. BROTHERS
IN & GRAY and be cured. They have given
their particular attention to the trestment and
cure Of all forms Disease. particula.y that Of
Oldest established Botanic Medical Office in the
graceful and horrible death How important it is,
then, for those uHfortunates who have brought
too lste thus preventing exposure Of themselves
Once and residence 17s south street. hland.
opposite Smithsonian. ie 9lmH
n UERYf-Who has the largest assortment Of
VI pattern for 6tampingf" Who is the only prsc-
tical person that stampsf Who has the largest
sum5ef of hs1Ss s At Who hs he. the
s the only person in the District that does flutns
'0r 'Asiss i%PsiNcE, e1ssaHstE ss1 STREET,
where ladies can select from 26 600 choice patterns
PATTERN stamped. Having stamped FOR 80 900
ladies' is proof that he knows his business. Ladies
who do not want their goods spoiled, but stamped
they should be- g to the only person in the city
TI6TINGi FLUTINai FLUrINal
The only Naehias in town now in operation
..my9-H 1881 street. opposite Patent Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS. .-r
LIMITED STATES MARsHALS SALE OF CON.
" fISCATED PROPERTY IN THE
EASTERN DISTRICT

LIMITED STATES MARsHALg SALE OF CON.
y oHH1hssPPEkEefEsTFss1t HhsPEhN fpEfssTFs1oF 81 The
BY S eesz Es Once Ct Of
Sogrs for the above District and to me direeted,
bidder eonmeneins ems at At u o'clock a M on ThIs.
G @ sd @ S 4 the GSp,s
the Fl sss ss s of e
scribed real and personal property, to wit:
IN PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY
WILLIAM sELEoMANB--The "sxan PoNto
S mile
hff mile southyest of 0ceoquan.
5SHS HihatEfsHcus. and lot in oseo
JOIN Gs i FaG2fssPsilxrrse-.on. Gfsslgta poin. farm
And fishery: 600 acres on the Potomac river, near
ARTHUR HERbEhrsNFsrm: HAA PFUGSaS; ascu. 50 ..,e,,
tAi sSoSs ,.r..
aheat one = nile nns,g yess Of AlexandIis: -.
adjoining of about 100 acres in ali 800 acres more
Or less about three and half miles south of Alex.
FRENCH FORESTS "olermont Plantation
tssfs Rs 4
poles, about miles west Of Alexandria.
Ten acres, roods, 25 poles, adjoining .bove; on
s. RRfgsniff;ERs-"olif.on" Rfsif; farm; abou. 2x
E. 44sHsRsF5s Grove
hAt hAeeut aS01S acres, immediately south OF Hunting
W. g. OAzENOvE's-Farm:!s about 17zs acres,
!onEins to Whiting Lee, 2 miles west of Alex
Farm; about "a acres. about miles west of Alex.
WILMER D. ooRsE's-Farm; about III acres.
'sSY SIef psSdETsFour poe.
ssr Tsst Of s.as ri
SIess @ front: t.l lss ST feet deep. more es less
S SSsfSH' sRGsIlss-Houss and lot a. Yves. End,
Lot 2, West End; ITO feet 6 inches in front. and
Ri6bHAKp L. l. RRssRGSHaPoRDs-House and lot Of
and Ga PS%ss e West End
Farm of A acres. more or less. six miles from Al
aTRY os s aDaa Hill about
192 acres, about three miles south of Alexandria
GEORGE II K AtRHhhRssA Wi4asss .Sd oaTB DENNIS R.
81. os No and . on east
sas g fs on Is feet
-%SfSiSM N MevE1eH and WILLIAM Il.
street. feet north Of Kim & % feet front. 50 feet
WsffLL1AM H. FowLEs-Lot southwest corner
frpce fsss ss @ fsst inches on
ws KfaUS i s 5s I ss' Sss1 to 10
sSpth s a ss
MONTGOMERY d. OORSEs-Lot on north side
ef King street, between Royal and Pitt streets; %
DAVID fuSsTHNR's-sacres.s 5 rods and ., poles
.5AAssn T. I. sIs$SErT's-Iot north side Of Duke, axe
wi WiLLTAa III 'sWsfHHHfEY's-Loton On Queen street, ,,o
fest i.9m the corner % of Henry street, 40 feet 10
reer of Queen and Patrick
Pxos E
SSSuarter square, southeast corner Of Prince and
.JAMEss r. s'MoLsANs-Lst southeast corner of
JAMES 81 REID'sNousrter square, southwest
SSrnsr OF Wolf and Alfred streets, with buildings
LotN. v; corner Wilkes and Alfred streets; 1zs
and lot No.
DANIEL s15efi faioors-por.y. share, of the
r. II DULANBY's-One hundred and thirty-hy
shares OF the stock of the Fire Insurance COMPANY
We. CAzENovE'sTwenty shares of Als1an-
Dr. oRLHSD0 FAIRPAx'se Eighty seven
share.
shares of Ale1.n
.EDWARD 5. HETCHINsoN's-Houssho fur
R0BERT .. E.LEE's-HouseHold furniture.
WN 4 J. a HcVEIGHS-House and lot on
Cameron street; at present occupied by George W.
The furniture will be sold at such places as may
be convenient; said places will be announced at
me Court House door Al pgsshsss5s ser must pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-11
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
THE INVASION.

Baltimore Still ashingten
said to be the Real Object Of the Inva sisn
Northern Central kailread Cut-Balti.
Martinsburg Recaptured Fishting at
HaPper's Ferry Latest Reports from
Baltimere-The Rebels 10000 Strong,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-11
q E o. D E NJ < 3 1 T & CO.,
JEWELERS.,
NO. 500 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
tOorner Duane Street)

100000 WATCHES, CHAINS,
COLE PENS, AND PENCILS, &o., &C., & @.
WORTH 100000 - .--
70 BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITH.
Is OUT REGARD TO VALUE. .s
And not to be paid until you know what you vii,
receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-11

TER TIsA WANG, THE GREAT CHLNESE
Js9 bss s: SSKofhHa4 H1HH s1.s5s4 sdhs.1 JET
are pa1est, ,ssssaDls eta nso, y
mas Ss carried in the vest pocket without fear Of
nHN nHNS'Ggp. Gireulars free. Price 81 box Sold y
SnsstnIf q ,Philapelphia, and in Washington by
o G.H q fono' Ss6 PAnnssvanis avenue: sent by
A uDUBoNg BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA,
"A " I'VE toas, royal ectAvo Of text, and one
naSninsent Ions yelans Of plates. tsiss "a By -
incnss = u ane 9aaaans. Fer sale-one copy only
sDS yRANOK TAYLOR :
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-26


It has been reported for several days that
the 74th is coming home, but nothing has
been definitely known as to when it would
arrive The latest intelligence received is
contained in letter from Lieutenant Hutch
inson to his wife in this city. The letter is
dated at Chattanooga, January 18Th, and was
mailed on the 10th. It states that the boys
had all been paid off, and we're expecting to
start Immediately for home.
It was reported a day or two ago that the
regiment had got as far on its way home as
Nashville, but that General Thomas, fearing
an attack, had ordered it back. We do not
give crodence to this report, Red tape may
have something to do with It's non-arrival, al
though Wo think it may be confidently e1-
pected soon, Other veteran re-enlisted reg
iments are at home, and we see no reason why
the 74th, which has battled so nobly and suf-
fered so much in the war, should not be al
lowed a season for rest and recruiting before
it enters upon its new term Of service. And
when. the boys do arrive, let them receive such
an ovation from all the people as viii make
their hearts glad and their arms strong for the
final campaigns of the contest. Let them meet
with a grand reception in Xenia. What say
the citizens
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-26
Probate Court Petition to Sell
Lands.

A. W. oSBURR, Executor of the last will and
testament Of William Mcclellan, deceased,
against
Margaret Miller, wife of Jacob Miller, Ann Beamer,
wife of James Beamer, John Mcclellan, Zara
Insley, and John Insley, and Harrison Iusley,
guardian Of said cara and John Insley, Samuel
7. Mcclellan, William Mcclellan, Benjamin K.
Mcclellan, John Mcclellan, and Juliet MeClel-
Ian, Elizabeth ShafeT, Samuel Mcclellan, of St.
Joseph county, and James Mcclellan, Of Della
ware county, in the State of Indiana; Martin
Mcclellan, in the army of the United States, in
the State of Tennesseej and Katherine Stephen
son and William Stephenson.
You are hereby informed that on the I1th day of
January, A. D. 1864, said executor filed his petit
ton in the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio,
the object and prayer of which petition is to obtain
order on the l1th day of February, 1884, for the
sale Of the following real estate of which the said
William Mcclellan died seized, viz: situate in the
township Of Cedarville, in the county of Greene,
in the state Of Ohio, and bounded and described
follows commencing al a stake in the county road
in the line of William Reed and corner to the grave
yard, and running thence north $50 east Is poles
to a stake in Thomas Bromager's line, thence with
his line north 45 west l25. poles to a maple cor
ner Jacob Miller, thence with his line south s2s
west lO4. poles to stone corner to John McClel-
Ian, thence south 2. IL west 48. poles TO stone
corner to said Mcclellan thence south 50 west 6.3
poles to a stake corner to Booth, thence with his
line south ?. l-2 west poles to a stake corner to
James Dunlap, thence with his line south 81 east
d poles to a stake also corner to said Dunlap,
thence with another Of his lines south 2. IL west
S. poles to a stake in the county road thence
north So east l3O poles to the place Of beginning,
containing 81 acres, poles, more or less.
A. W. OSBURN,
Executor of VIM. Mcclellan, decd.
CATCH & SEXTON, Attorneys. nOS4t
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-26
GA Riding in a Sleigh"

sleighing is pleasant Who says it is not?
But enough is enough Of anything" and es-
pecially so of sleighing. A friend Of ours who
loves the fun, had gay and festive" ride
up street the other day. He was going along
smoothly enough until a couple of boys stole
some lOcOm6tiOn by hitching to the rear of the
sleigh. These were regarded by the driver
as useless appendages, and by some means or
other mis- whiplash few around rearward in
2 most cutting manner, which had the effect
Of seveFing connections between the parties.
The urehins, aggrieyed at the insult offered to
Young America, proceeded to drop snowballs
in the direction which they had concluded to
20 no further in. The cold missiles would
have been troublesome enough but for the fact
that big troubles swallow up the little ones.
The horse became frightened like Charles
tOnian tumbling from an exploding Gilmore
she'll and ran up street as though the demon
Of the North, or game other power, was after
him. a sober hitching post came suddenly
against the cavalry charger, and knocked him
sinsible," as the Irishman said whS fell
plump on the ground from the top of a high
barn by saving of the shingle-end on which
he was sitting.
But the sleigh was broken to pieces, al
though we have not learned that the driver
was injured. We really think that boys
should be learned better behavior. They have
no business to attach themselves to sleighs
running in the street and if they get sOundly
lashed for doing so, they should pocket the
pain as deserved lesson, and endeavor to
mend their ways for the future,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-26
For the Sentinel.
Soldiers Benefit.

SOlOltEs' Aeueuls
The Massie's Creek Soldiers Aid Society,
wishing to increase their funds, thought
proper to give supper, charging small sum
per couple, to enlarge their donation, and CON-
mittee was appointed tc solicit contributions.
Their labOrs were rewarded with abundant
success, receiving large amount of every
variety of eatables. Wednesday evening,
January 2Oth, was then appointed for the
gathering; and the following officers elected
to superintend the meeting: President, Mr..
A. R. Bull; Secretary, Miss Bell Ficbthorn ;
Treasurer, Mr.. William H. Bull
Mr.. William Galloway, opened his large and
commodious house for the reception of the
party. The evening was fine, and it being
good sleighing, a large company of both old
and young, arrived there at an early hour,
to find tables richly loaded with the bounties
of earth, and decorated with evergreens, ban
ners, and notices. In one room there was a
post Office, containing large amount of mail
matter, where each one could receive letter
by paying a postage of five cents, In another
room was q saloon containing fruits, candies,
and ice cream, which was very enticing.
Supper being over, several fruit and pyramid
cakes were sold at auction. The gold and
silver cake was purchased by DR.. Hammond,
at 81, 80; Union cake, by A. Eavey, at 81, ,25;
Liberty cake, by Samuel Charlton, at 81 (;
Silver cake by William Moore, at IS cents.
The amount received from the party was
Sl19,5O; net proceeds now in the treasurer's s
hands, $3.50. Everything passed off nicely,
all having a good time, and enjoying them
selves finely. The Committee tender their
sincere thanks to Mr. Galloway, for the use
Of his house; also to Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Mil
Ter, for their attentive service in arranging
for the party, and to all who assisted and
contributed for the soldiers benefit.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-26

THE CARD Of the Etna Insurance Company
appears in to-dsys issue. The Importance of
insurance is not appreciated to the extent it
deserves. It may not be known that over
$4,000 in shape of fire loss has been paid in
Greene county during the past six years;
which is more than double the amount of pre-
miums received from Greene county during
that time. The Etna stands at the head of
American Insurance Companies. Her long
public SERVICE and the prOmptness, and
straightfoFWardness with which she has met
her engagements during period Of nearly 80
years, has given her hold On the confidence
and preference of the discriminating public
enjoyed by no other Company.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-26

spected for the constitution says, Congress shall
make no law prohibiting the free exercise Of reli
giOp." If Congress is going to be 50 tender with
the peoples eonseiences that it ia ready to grant
exclusive privileges or immunities to one religious
sect over all Others, would respectfully suggest
another amendment, namely: Fhatnon-cOmbatants
be exempted from all war tax. # it is wrong in
the sight of God for constable or sheriff to arrest
Wrong-doer; for an officer to disperse mObj for
the Governor of State to quell an insurrectiOn,
or repel an invasion; for a National Government
to establish and preserve its authority rebel
Ous subjects repelling force with fOrce) in short
if eternal damnation awaits a citizen Of the best
government on earth, because estrUgg6es to trans
nit that government to posterity, and spread the
light Of freedom over the world, then will not he
who gives Of his substance to support the war be
equally damned , If Congress is willing to assume
the responsibility of the snfulness of this war; and
force the Quaker and Copperhead to support thewar
by money, Congress may with the ssme degree Of
propriety stand between these people and heavens
vengeance and force them into the ranks.
may be thought too fast when class the Quaker
and the Copperhead together, but, Mr.. Editor, l
have profound contempt for every man mo matter
by what name he may be ealIedl who enjoys the
blessings of our government and shrinks from his
duty to it in its hour of peril.
To my Judgment it is prepOsterOus in any man to
contend that the principle of selfpreseTyatiOn that
first Of natures instincts which is plainly written
on all the works Of God, is sinful. Now, inasmuch
as the people have a right to examine and discuss
important subjects which occupy the minds Of their
servants in Congress, 7 submit the following from
the Constitution: Congress shall make no law re-
sPectiHg an establishment Of religion"
FOGY.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-26
A Public Hall,

There was a meeting at Fireman's Hall,
one evening week before last, of a number of
the prominent citizens of the city who feel
the necessity of a new public Hall in the place.
number of resolutions were adopted, one
of which read as follows:
RssolDsd, Thattbe proceedings ofthis meet
ing be published in the city papers.
But the Secretary did not furnish US with
copy of the proceedings, We learn how
ever, that some resolutions were adopted,
which were in substance as follows;
RssoJUed, That we are in favor Of the speedy
erection of a Hall which will meet the wants
of the city of Xenia.
ResolDed, That committee Of eight be ap-
pointed to take this matter into consideration /;
to see if private enterprise can be induced to
supply the demand and if not, that they con-
fer with the city council, and if practicable,
through their action, secure the erection Of h
suitable Hall by the city.
ResolUsd, That NJ Barlow, ESQ, the city So
licitor, be requested to examine the statutes,
and report to the committee whether in his
opinion the council have authority to build q
Hall for city use, and if not, what legislation
is necessary to give this power.
We understand that the following gentle
men were appointed on said committee:
John Moore, C. R. Merrick, t P Townsley,
E. S. Nichols, E. H. Munger, John B. Allen,
Eli MiIlen, A. Thirkield.
We are informed that the gentlemen of the
committee are pcrssveringly at work. Let
this enterprise bcproseeuted with yigor. The
city is sOrely in need Of a new public Hall,
and let us hope that we will have one before
the close Of the present year.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-26
PHgHistie.

Heenan and King, or some other men, had q
little test of muscle up at the daguerrean gal
lery the other day. He of book wisdom struck
out some ugly words, and he to whom they
were aimed made an E Plllribus UnnzH of his
fingers and knocked the individual down. The
case was taken before bar of justice and
decided according to the principles Of Black
stone. The only damage proved upon trial
was the breaking of some of the artists mega
tives, and cracking Of the learned mans af-
frmative, by which latter 'ffteen ounces Of
vanity vamOOsed into vapOry nOthingness.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-26
List of WOOD Haalers,

The following is a list of persons living on
the Hook and New Jasper roads who brought
wood to the city at the great woOd-haulipg
several weeksTagO. These men all live in the
district of Robert Grievei
Robt Grieve, James Hopping, Robt. Hyslop,
Alex. Crawford, Harper Crawford, Will
liam Chalmers, Samuel Cooper, n. G. SUIT
ton, David Cherry, Albert Hopping, David
Dixon, Willis Lauman, Ebenezer Watt, John
Gowdy, Chas. Hook, Robt. Greenwood, John
Alexander, James Hook, Jacob Cultice, John
Nethery, Val. Kemmermill LoreDzo Young,
John Honick, Adam HOniek, Zeb. H6nick
Martin Oster, Adam Oster.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-26
Sharp Practice.

Aladof eighteen, living not thousand miles
from here, has been obtaining, or trying to
obtain, money in the most scandalOus manner,
He has been in the habit Of forging the names
Of soldiers wives, in.writing letters to citizens
in the city containing representations of great
suffering. He would watch the Post Office,
and call for the letters containing the
remittenees. He was caught in his sharp
game badly played, and has been bound over
for trial in the United States Court.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-26
a CIV Id ProatabIe Entertainment.

The Soldiers Aid Society Of fMassie's Greek,
gave splendid supper at the house of Mr..
William Galloway, on Wednesday evening Of
last week. Of course it was for the benefit
of soldiers. The house was filed to overflow
I ing, and the occasion was a very pleasant
one to all the guests, As viii be seen BY a
ol report which we publish, the net proceeds of
the aHair amounted to pretty Rear hundred
dollars. All honor to the members Of the
Soldiers Aid Society Of Massie's Creek. They
are doing good work. .- .-..