davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27

:. Ins city Of st. Paul has appropriated
SoU ser shs purpose of raising recruit.
% au rs aaota aaosr tic las. cali. Th,,
= shs WAY I" do il. Take right held, and
os'ess ths sxpiEasion u tho 6Ny DAYS, III.
vhAe asota q the State may bs raised =.
les sowas silsr god ,hcuaties. and recruits
wiu - 6und 70 take il. The Governmcn,
Viii rsy $loO bounty 10 volunteer for one
ysar, O for two ysass and 800 for three
JearA Now iE addition 10 this, le. oh the
towns of all tho bounty ttsy ean pay.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27
BY MRS. J. Z. AKEEs.

Dead his freed spirit takes it's fight,
Conc from earths labors away;
TO that bright city where sorrow and night,
And toll and temptation arc lost in the
light
And the Joy Of az unsnding day.
Gone! shall VIC mourn that the mansions
above,
Nave oped to receive as 4 guest,
His spirit, whose life was labo: oflove,
w no ceased not his efforts till called to
remove
To the home Of the loved and the bles..
An no, We'll not mourn his great liio-work
ia DER,
. Though deep in our hearts warms.t coll,
We'll treasure his memory and name ever
more.
And we hopo as ho left this terrestrial
shore,
That on some one his bright mantle fell.
-EtQtheyxtone.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27
Death OF Col. wilkins.

We learn with deep regret. as must eve
ery Minnesotisn. that Col. Wilkins, Of the
9th Minnesota Rest., WAS killed in the bat
tle Of Tupe'lo. AT the time of his death
Col Wilkins was in command Of brigade
which he was gallantly leading.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27

kill out right, and Gen. Forrest was badly
wounded in the foot. o..
1t vas to accomplish this work that Gen.
Sturgis was sent some time ago, when he
met with such a repulse, as the loss Of half
his command.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27
TAe Rebel forre., wk.ppes.

90 1he ll,h inst. Gen.. Nashbarns, /.
command = Ae.phis. Lieut.. Gems. 4. j.
-6niih Nexeraod Gretson. To and ana
s1AiR Iosieek Thsy c,ss,ook him Il tn
pesss baghs him ,hrcs dars. and ,hra.hsa
hin aeandlJ. Killing and uoundns ovx.
- esls1saAd Of .hs n hrss. while our .us,
dosa nsssxcesa three hundred !. lis slated
thssgh Sotcon61u:ed. that il this 6Sh. Ii.
- eDasrss tAa.ksss ssI csl. Fesrvs. xs,e
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27
Ray CREEK,

Ray CREEK ~
Anthony Cusch + w Dckev =
Ole Oiescn Ole Hansro
Henry Miner Anthony Scharf
LEON.
Andrew Larsen Charles Anderson
Fred Anderson Charles LoSstream
WARSAW. =
John n See, John Gofner
Tarsin Tarsinson Gilbert Gilbertson
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27
Correspondence from the East.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y. July 10Th 1894

PORT CHEsTER, n. July 10Th 1874.
MY DEAR VOLUNTEER :--Prcsuming upon
the length and breadth Of your editorial pa
tiencc, an cd friend ventures 10 assume the
character Of correspondent.
"What is one m"n's meat is anothers poi.
son. is true Of literary as we'll as physical
|diet. 1t may be that your respected read :
ers are not all Of one mind. Indeed. it
would te 'rang- il thcy we're, and among
them may be some OF that most uoreason
ale class who demand reason for all
things. Should the inevitable "CM lone"
arise in tho minds of such when perusing
this ard future letters from the East,
should answer, "a Ia Lin;oln" with an AM
ecdote, and it should relate 10 person who
whom questioned As to the point Of his mar
rative said. 1T is e"oush to tell story,
without drawing the moral To those
friends who have sa,d, tel me what you
SEQ while abroad" the OBJECT Of this COZ res. .
posdsnt will DO obvious
Abroad 1t is true that many leagues
''e between my pen and your sa,,ctum, my
Volunteer. but since steam is abe TO re-
duce the distance to journey Of eighty
hours. ''as far As the East is from the " wes,.'
losses somewhat o, its vast significance.
One need not cross The ocean to ob:,in
pleasnrab'e emotions from travelling nor
The distant Orient alone capah'-
tho past with the pr- al.
not leave y
.asir "Own Native Land'' to bo
inold Historic g'ou'd. nor aeed they repai
r 70 bleak Norway or sunny Italy, to en-
6 Joy the beauties Of ,hs frm,mert. Th
h'ghisnd: Of Scotland, the banks Of H.
Rhine. and the picture Galleries Of iondo,
and Paris. have thrilled the hearts Of man,
"ho, weary Of themselv,s. have ,urne,
from Occ,deStal scenery As from 4 ,w;e.
told tale. and like the Ashsn:sns, have d.
, sired to see some new thing. The lover O
nature e'n"ot fail to see beauty every where
Tho poet (and there are many true poe,
who have never written single ,hym.
feels its Inspiration. -
Ch''d'ea are delighted with panorama,s
while those who possess vidl im.sina. ION,
may, from the ls.tered pa;e, derive no les,
qualification. Next % peresiv,ng with ID.
eye. IS pefceiving with the mind. Wbil.
Ivi<i.ins New York and other places in sb.
Ivie nifty. hase observed some things which
may interest o'hes - Well ~ myself. IN,
thoping that the readsrs Of the voLusrrR
Iw'll reciprocats the good win / bear them
one aal ell. ! propose to write ! reriss d
sa~''ar letters changing '.from grave 10
Gay, from lively 10 scsere'' as cccas:on snr.
gusts.
| Said an ancient orator, .Friiend., Ro-
mans Country men lend me your ears. :
do not wish to possess nYseif Of your
soF'cular sppend,ses on this wholesale Lor.
rowing plan, bas II By tie aid Of i'm, sia.-
t'on YOU are able . see with INV sves. dear
sesanse> r you are ~elsoms. IA.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27

SOLDIERS AID Those friends of the poe1
o1use Of our country who propose making
contributions in aid Of onr sick and wounded
soldiers should bring them in on TUESDAYS
and Fridays, and leave them at the Court
House.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27

THE CRoPs From both Nor;h an 4 South
we hear but s.ereotypcd expr ession-"I
never saw crops look bettcr' Tho are. Of
wheat sown has been more than usually
large and the crop is very even and ~ .omis
ing. and all other crops seem to be equally
hopeful: In Soreo feds the stand is far
better than in previous years. Away south
IN Washington and 9th counties. where
little or no bread>'uffs has heretofore bee,.
m sed. enough this season has been put !,
!" sustain the population. and sorco and
cotton fed slightly or nothing diminished
This intelligence is cheering and aucurs
We'll stored granaries and plenty Of bread the
Coming harvest.
80 far q. heard from, the crop Of app,es.
p!nms' spr,cots and smaller fruits is large
and looks fine, Peaches. on account Of the
severe winter, will make a light cron--
prob bly, not one forth Of last season. s y;e.,d
-lSglt Lake Farmer -.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27
4 sew R~sincn, 10 be r.;...

Fson the following tsIexr.m il xf,l s.
pereesssd sAat Gov. Ns.er n aasho,;,e,l -
g ;s.ssd an g EArs.A Eeg1meal Of MinDesosa
afHisG1os, July 90 4
0sssihr Miles 81 Pasi ,a~
1es sis ssshssised = 11i.e refrrer. Il
sa'anssy as enc .rsssk' Sssy,ea o. s. r,,ar,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27
.!flrgraphif Melr5,
ia,. Star says dispatch from General |
ihst the following has Just
been received from General Av.r;i, -----'--

III" Star says dispatch from Gene, al
that the following has lust
been received from General Av.r;i,. --~'.~I-s
NEAR WrxcHEsrza. July 20. I.
Breekinridse di-;d~d his faroe a. Perrys-
vile lat nigh. i.sending Early TO W iscbe. ie,,
and tskirg the othtr division towards E;Il.
wood. at'cked and feated Early 70 d.v
y ~ front Of Win hester. Killing and we und.
ing over 80 Of his officers and nen-ean.
'uf'ns sc.nnons several hundred sunsil
arms and ahous 200 prisoneers- Gen. Ii
icy = ser'snslv wound and in our land.
Cu!. Board Of the 5asn Va. i killed. The
cannon and prisoners have been sen, In Msr
.inss'oursh The sremy's loss IN offeens =
neas 7 Prison N report their force n 49,
: neen 5.oal The comm nds nf Jack son and
which xere present. are NOT in
ch,sed i, the u1rnfionrd strength.
The Hi5saF Nv ssehsstsr snec;.l. 49,
AssralI's light lasted ,hrre hf,urs. ii my
ne -sei'els lost IN. KriIr. ar pieces of A.
iIlefy. 1A)9 pfrsrn~rx, ard SO ksl>d Aa.ai
rounded. Our loss Is not Iiuciud.d q .b.1
neationsd stresssh.
VAsHrscrox, .IuIy II.
Eaghir one febei prisoners b.ye heen.
seshs lers fssn Saniys Hook, Nasyh.a.s
lhsT 4 sta.e 2. Hey ~ssc 10 rhsrgs ogbl6n6ers:'
IaissA Ig and xers ot.fsaken nc1s = inarrar,eA.
'hap. Z ~ rurfson of our pu,su,s4 -.
sr Cr0s&sse shs s5psesiissselr faIjor11 y
= sae sYaao sH,rj snlins Il III b ssihkss i i
49, s u
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27

Wool The MesSrs. Rillinss'e Of this
{ Q lnty last week III their clip of wool TO
Messrs Eastman, G bson & Co., OF fl me
apolls. 1t consisted f | 34f pnu ds of as
Fl ca quality Of wool IS wc have seen in the
state and We bclicv this is the best lot
sold in t is cornt-. There were thror
buck hceces in the !o', one weigh ny Is lbs.
and the o.her. IL lbs. each ard one o.
these bucks Is but two years old. The tleec
es Of two o: the bucks are especially fine
and lroe from oil for wool of that superior
quality: We have seen many Of the IA
NOUS Vermont pu'e Mood, Frc~ch and
Spanish sheep, hut we nave seen worry few
that produced as fine clean wool a. these
b." ks ; and we wonld Ike 10 sec the sheen
OF this vicinity brought up to this standard
OF excellence When these sheep a~e r"
cr|y acclmated we feel confiden. -
VII yie'd even create r.vP
Mr.. inforr"' L. mat re,
Of h;e weIa". Of fleece
-~u us th.... the f.ec of MN,
ewes ranged from to 7 lbs each
90 ran as high as lbs. per fleece. The c..
lire flock Of ab u. $40 sheep averaged A ou
lbs per heece.-.H It!er Stoteuaan.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27

by September ffth, or else to be con oIida
ted.
Fu'l particulars by matt.
JAS. r. FRY.
p Nj. G.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27

Lat Of drafted n. y itsn Goosshue coansr
g ' hiI ,he vaean.e'es Of thsse szsnp. is~
inaL;liss. -. ..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE IN INSOLVENCY.
TIE STATE OF MlNvEsorA.I
Comfy of GOodlmegr.Is 81 q


Dirtrict Conrt. FirstsJudici.l District.
In the INST tier Of the petition Of Y att. Sher-
man OF said County an %1nsolvent Debtor
praying to be discha, eed from l.ia, debts in
nnrsuanee Of the provisions Of Chapter - of
TIL: Compiled Statutes of the State OF Mincc.o.
ia it is hereny ordercl that all tho cr.d;tor.
of said lnso'ventsh Cause ifany thev have
before said Court on tho first pay Of the next
General Term thereof in and for said County.
to be began and held at the Cit = Of Rod Wing
m sn' County on the sixth day Of ofDeccmher,
a: ID: 1854. why sn a.sienn,cnt Of said Tn.ci-
Ients estate should nota he mnso,s mud no bs
u, discharged from his debts. And it is horebv
directed that this rler he published once in
ench week for ten suecc.sivc week. rs follows:
IN the GooHhne Volunteer i newspaper print
cd r,! in said County OF Goodh"c in tho st. Paul
P1"neer newspaper 'printed at The City ~
Saint Pnul the seat of government OF s.:|'
State ofMinnesota lin tho Albarr
journal newspaper prin.a'
Albany tho seat ofn~- c,ven;n0
New oTk.'~ ...-~-~-.. at the City er
.vvernm.r+ Of the State Of
,-no in tho 1'lnoi. s:atc Registers
paper printed at tho city Of Springfield.
ting se't Of government vf the State Of Ilnsso's.
Dated Mag 2&l a. D.. 1861. -,
S. J. +. MCMILLAN,
Judge District Court,
1st judicial District Minnesota.
! W 1LDER d WlL1IsroN.
Atty's for Petitioner.
The aides Soldier's Aid Society Of Red
Wing. .'~
| NoTIcE.-Thc Ladders Soldiers Aid Society
will meet 1T tho Court Eousc cn Tuesday and
Friday Of each week, 1t nine o'clock in tho
morning. until further notice. All that feol
interested are invited TO attend
I by or1er Of the Society,
! M,rs L. PAnxnrKs7, sect'y.
i!
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
From tho .ub.eribcr in Eed Wing, on Friday
July 18th 1854, one
| SPAN OF HORSES,
One black, the other chestnut . one eisbt. the
other nine years old. The black horse had
whitc sPot in the forehead he had . shoe on
the left fore foot
The other had small white spot in tho
forehoad and heavy manc and tail :; he slso
mad sore on the neck caused by the collar,
and had shoe on the right fore foot. When
ne left he had On = lesther halter.gYe
Any one returning aid horsss orsgiving i'm
formation whero they NAV 10 found. eithor to
the subscriber or at the Goodhue House will b.
liberaily rewarded. l.. -" t2s4"%>
~'..'. John WALTER.
Red Wing, July 10th. 1864.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27

In the Memory OF s. il, Thorpe.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27

z ~ stE g 6E..
q "a 81 s4sas
- 5lf
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-27

~
az t,2lz..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-12
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Railroad communication Restored-Con.
centration of Union and r. Rebel Forces
General Items of Interest

hallfoad Comm mmunIcat1on hestOred-Con.
centratiOn of Union and Rebel Forces
General Items of Interest.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 10.-General Payne, com-
manding the District Of Western Kentucky
has been removed; General Meredith succeeds
him.
Governor Flanagan has called special ses.
sion OF the rebel Arkansas Legislature.
The circulation OF the Chicago Times, Gin
cinnau Enquirer, New York World, New
York Day Book, Freeman's Journal, and Me-
tropolitan Record has been suppressed at
Memphis.
The negroes in Memphis having expressed q
desire to assist in the defences of the city,
General Washburne has authorized an organ
ization Of a regiment OF colored troops for that
purpose.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 10.-Despatches, dated
Sept 9, from Pulaski, to Major r. H. Polk,
A. A. G., states tnat General Rousseau had
concentrated all the forces of Generals Stead
man and Granger with his own at Athens,
and moved towards the Tennessee river
General Milroy has returned to Tullahoma
Cars reached Columbia this evening, the road
being all right south.
The country is filled with strolling bands Of
rebels, who have struggled from their COM
mends. General Dick Taylor has crossed the
Mississippi, and is concentrated with Forrest,
for the purpose Of enlisting in West Tennes-
see.
Scouts just arrived from Savannah say that
all males between fifteen and forty. five have
been conscripted in Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-12
GRAN r.
Our Lines kdvanced-EnPmy Taken by
Surprise-Captur of Prisoners, etc.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Sept. 9th, Evening" he batteries on the right
and centre Of our lines kept up quite q lively
fire to-day at intervals. The noise made by
the cars, as they passed toward the front, at
tracted!the attention Of the enemy, and thew en-
deavored to interrupt the operations OF the
road, but without success.
Among the regiments whose term Of service
is about expiring is the sth New Jersey. 1t has
lost large numbe of men at Chancellors Vile,
Getty sburg, and elseu here. Major Healy has
been in command during the campaign, and
was wounded seven different times. None OF
his wounds were, however, of a serious char
acter. New jersey will, doubtless, give these
veterans such a reception as is due to their
bravery and theimportant services which they
The Richmond Examiner OF to-day contains
despatch from Hoods army, dated Septem-
Der I, which says yesterday our advance
tured the hospital, containing ninety OF our
wounded. Sherman continues to draw back
toward Atlanta for the purpose, it is reported,
OF strengthening the works on the eastern,
western, and southern approaches thereto,
Fifteen hundred will cover our losses from all
causes in the battles and skirmishes OF last
week. The army is now In fine spirits.''
SEPTRhBER 10, A: h.-At point of our line,
just west Of the Jerusalem plank road, oc-
cupied by the Sd division of the 2d corps, the
pickets have been SO close together that they
could converse without difficulty. On q part
of this line, and some distance In the rear OF
their advance, the enemy had thrown up q line
Of slight works, with the intention, II is sup
posed, Of falling back to them when occasion
might demand. 1t was determined last
night to drive them back to this line, and thus
strengthen our own.
About midnight, when all was quiet, the di-
vision was formed in line Of battle, and the
picket line being reinforced, was ordered to
advance. The rebels were evidently not pre-
pared for such movement as they were COM
pleteIy taken by surprise, aud nearly the entire
line captured. They made every effort to re-
take the lost greunG, bet did not succeed; and
our men Eow occupy the line, and are secure
ly entrenched We took about one hundred
prisoners, while our own loss was very light.
Desultory firing has been kept up in that vi
cinity all the morning, and the enemy evident
ly feel sore at being so taken by surprise. Seme
Of them called ont to our men, saying: "That
was damned Yankee trick any w, but Well
pay you up for it before long
w. d. MOGRRGOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-12
RYJAs. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Auetioneers.

OHANCERY SALE OF VACANT LOTS.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, September IA,
at o'clock, on the premises, by virtue Of decree
OF the Circuit Court Of the District of Columbia,
dated Nay 10th, 1853, made in a certain cause
wherein VIM. Biz ct al. are com plainants and II.
r. Marryman, trustee of 2. Hazel, deceased, is
defendant, No. 1885, equity, shall sell the follow
ing describ bed vacant Lots, viz:
The east part of Lot 3, in Square 728.
Lot 8, in Square 753, fronting on I'd street east,
runnin back to so foot alley.
Parts of Lots and 4. in Square 7S4, fronting on
Maryland avenue between Sd aud 4th SITS.
Lot No. IA, in Square No. S57 fronting SO feet
9Th str eet east at the of north street. and
running back rs feet ON north 1t.
Terms: One-third cash. the remainder in six
and twelve months, with nterest to be secured by
rity
If the terms of sale are not complied with in
FIVE days thereafter the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property so in default, one weeks
public notice at the risk and expense of the de-
faulting purchaser
Cost Of conveyances and stamps ts be paid by
viz WALTER 8. cox, Trustee.
au 23-eo6ds J. C. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-12
QYJ.o MCGUIRE & CO., ,Auctioneers.

North X sTREET. BETWEEN 2OTH AND AND
2IsT STREETS, AT PU 8LIC AUCTION
Will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, the
on the premises. the following desirable piece or
parcel of ground lying, situate and being north
with 2lst street west, thence north 10 feet to an
alley, thence west 20 feet thence south feet in
ches, thence east 40 feet to the beginning being
Lot No. 9, In square No. rs, containing two thou
tbereakouts
The title believed to be undoubted.
Terms One half cash; the balance in three equal
instalmepts, payable respectively in 6. and IL
months, With interest, the deferred payments to
By order of Trustees.
J. @, AcGOIRE Il CO.. Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-12
ID DI0PosAbs s>A LOAF,
fllAsUnY DBrAnrnlSR, July

fllAsvnY pBrAnrnSR, July -, ~.
Rsties II hereby given that ssbssrilse. VIZ
Dc received By the Treasurer OF the Unsseo 0's"s
ne several Assistant Trsasurers and pesisnaseo
pepositories and sy the National Banks aensh.eu
and qualified rs Depositories and Finsne'a Assns'
for Treasury Notes payable three years non
August rs, 1854. bearing interest ss the rave OF
ssvsn and three tenths per cent per annam. WITH
ssmi annual coupons attached, payaois IN lawful
Asney.
These notes viii Be convertible at the OPTION ,,
he holder q. maturity into hi Per sent. gold
besIbs bands redsemaoe aiteI nVe and payable
twenty years from August ID, 1907.
eT.. Notes will be issued in the denominations of
49,, one hundred. ave hund. ed one thousand and
sys thousand dollars. and will be issued in blank.
or payable to order, 50 psy be directed by the cub
ssrbers.
An subscription must be for fifty dollars. or
seme multiple o' atty dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for oil depos-
ftes. The Fsrty depositing must endorse upon the
o-,sinsl certificate the denomination Of notes re-
CURED, and whether they to be issued in blank
or payable to order. When 30 endorsed 1t must be
left with the oficer receiving the deposit, TO Do
forwarded to this Department.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners rree
oil transportation charges as soon after the receip
efthe original Certi6cat es of Deposit az they can
be prepared.
Interest will be allowed to August 10 on all
deposits NJ ade prior to that date, and will be paid
by the Department upon receipt of the original
certificates.
Asthe notes draw interest from August IL, Per
Bops making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from date OF note to
date Of deposit.
Parties deoositing twenty Eve thousand dollars
and upw ards for these notes at any one time will
Be allowed 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.
Oicers receiving deposits will see that the
proper endorsements are made upon the original
certificates.
All officers authorized to receive deposits are
requested to give to applicants all desired informs
ton. and afford every facility for making sub
ssriptions. W.P. FESSENDRN,
jyB-n Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-12
A SslsTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
N FORAGE AND RIVER IRANsPORrArIoY
SSvEHrH STREET WslRP
WASHINGTON, ID, O. Aurpst 5s Ias,
CIRCuIAR

CIRCULAR,
In accordance with instructions from Brieadier
General d. II. Rucker, Chief Quartermastsr. De-
pot OF Washing gton, have placed Rchoonera At
Upper and Lover Cedar Poirts, in the positions
pied by the light boats, previous TO their de-
stIuction by the rebels.
From sunset until sunrise light will be swang
from each Of the schoonsrs. The reason given By
Saptains Of vessels, chartered and owned By the
United States Qaartsrmaster Department, for
.reherins in the Pstomac river a. night was,
that they feared that they would run their vessels
.srround ar. hthsy attempted to ruo past the shoals
AFTER oArk ] he lamps placed on the schoonerg
will give light runicintly strong to enable all
pilots te pass mp and down the river with safety,
PROVIDED they govern themselves BY the charts
provided by United States Coast Survey.
From and after this date no vessel propelled
BY steam yill be allowed TO anchor, excepting In
such weAtheI .oy running the loss OF the vessel
or cargo might bs endangered.
All masters OF vessels are directed to report Any
neglect on the part Of the parties on board sf the
m Snr " no, tssPins their lights burn
4 copy Of this circular win be kept posted in the
pilot house of every vessel owned and chartered
By the Government, plying on the Potomac river.
Il. 3. ALLEN,
~ y ut Capt. and A. Q. MI
TB1 MERCHANTS AND BAHKlRB ALMA
n nao l86I By Smith Homans; n o.
DBAH0I 3AYLOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-12
Pennsylyauia Politics.

DoYLRsTowN, PA, Sept. 10-Henry Pross,
Of Doylestown, has been nominated for Oon-
gress in the Fifth Congressional District by the
Democratic Convention.
READING, PA, Sept 10.-The Union Con VEN
tion, to-day nominated VIM. III. Heister for
Congress, Major VIM. Briner for Senator, and
DR.. Griesemer and Messrs. Custer and Yeager
for Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

by J. O. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers. =
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH l. BE.
TWEEN LI EN-, E0TRTBENTH AND FIFTEENTH
On WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of September
next 1884, shsll sell. in front Of the premises at
phans' Court dated the 18th day of May 1868. rati
fed and confirmed by the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia on the 18th day of May 1853,
the following described handsome building lot,
viz:
Lot numberedEfour tD in Square numbered two
hundred and eighteen, (2l8,) 1t having q front of
~ feet inches on porth l. between 18th and 10Th
streets west, running back with a side alley to a
80 feet alley, I42 feet inches.
Terms: One half cash; balance in six months, the
purchaser to give note for the deferred payment,
bearing interest from the day Of SALE and secured
to the satisfaction of the Guardian.
All convsyancing. including revenue stamps, at
the cost of the purchaser.
Title perfect.
Mrs ELIZA ANN DRAIN, Guardian.
sep3d &c. MCGUIRE C CO., Aucts.