davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-05-28

We publish below an important circular from Provost
Marshal General Fry In reference to furnishing subs
ta,es ny this order appears that any person enrolled
may furnish at any time previous to draft accept
able substtue and further that such persons may fur
nish substitutes G any place other than whore they
reside enrolled This is important in many
respects For instance person enrolled may be absent
from his district or place OF enrolment In whatever dis
trict or city he happens be he may, he chooses,
hire his substitute him before the Provost Marshal
for acceptance who viii duly notify Provost Marshal
OF the district where he stands enrolled, which fully
empts him the though he had not left his dis
trict or had there furnished his subsiHuto:-
CIRCULAR NO. 10
WAR DEPARTMENT, PRovosr MAEsHAL GrvFRAI'sl
OFFICE. WASHINGTON, May 90, 1864. (
The following opinion OF Hon. William Whiting,
Solicitor Of war department IA published for the in
formation guidance Of all officers OF this BosrdI rea
tive to furnishing substitutes previous TO draft.
The act Of February a. 1854 section four provides that
any rerson enrolled under The provisions OF the for
enrolling and calling the rational forces and for other
purposes approved March O. 1893 who may be here
after enrolled may furnish at time previous to the
to dram nor at the time in the military
or naval service or the United states; and such
draft during the time for which such substitute shall not
be liable 70 draft exceeding the time for which such
substitute shall have been accepted.
Two liable to draft IN Worcester, Mass wnere
they reside offer substitutes the Provost Marshal at
Washngton with the request that they may oe
:Sa %",s,1S o .ss ThS district 20 eno
the person Offering them TO ine exemption provioed or
Thcre i no objection in law to the reception OF these
substtues under such rules and regulations may be
provided for the protection Of tho interests OF the United
States well as that Of the person enrohed IN the m.
ia s91ay beneficial TO the service 70 sccep, subs,l
tues In washington 10 Massachusetts see no reason
vhy the request should not be granted.
wy w JAMES 3. FRY, Provost Marshal General
The New York herald., 1864-05-28
Mr.. Franci. G. Longs Despatch.

HEApouARrERs, ARMY OF rHs PoroxAc, L
NEAR JERICHO Mills, Va, May Is, 1864. !
When my last despatch written, a considerable
force OF the enemy was dispatng passage Of the
North Anna General Laws division OF Iongstreet's
corps posted in strong earthworks between Long
creek and the river and they seemed disposed to hold
Taylors bridge at all hazards aud they poured storm
Of shot and shell from their batteries when General Br
ney with his division advanced colonels Pierce and
Eagan with their bgades, the First and Second, made
an assault the enemy's works at six O'Clock
the afternoon OF the 22d inst. The riacmen o. the
enemy poured deadly fire into their ranks and they
charged on the batteries on the high ground little
TO the left Of the bridge secured the open space in every
direction tearing up the eirhwors with their whizzng
missiles The redoubt carried at the point OF the
bayonet, and considerable number OF tho rebels killed
in the ntrenchments and one hundred and ten or them
captured.
This assault which was made under the immediate
direction OF General Birney, considered very brilliant
arar, and General Hancock wrote him very copgratu-
atory letter, expressing his thanks and admiration for
the mastery manner In which be handled his command
for in spite OF the terrific fire concentrated against him.
he maneuvred his troops with such consummate skill
that his losses very small Tho Third and Fifth
Michigan, Eighty.sxth and One Hundred and Twenty.
fourth New York. the Ninety ninth Pennsylvania and the
Seventeenth Maine suffered severely In the assault
bravey 70 the work. tired and weary they with
a long march on exceedingly sultry day, facing the
storm OF bullets hurled against them with unnnchDg
bravery.
The rebels, whom driven from their redoubt Snd rne
pits retrcated across she river many OF them swimming,
the bridge being too much crowded to admit Of their
crossing with as much celebrity m they desired. Tho
assaus on raylors Bridge, spanning tho North Anna,
was made without loss Of tme BY the Fourth Maine.
Tho bridge carried after sharp skirmish, and the
rebe driven frsm their tss ds pono on the opposite
bank The Fourth Mano held the bridge until they were
relieved By regiment from The Excelsior Brigade, which
relsved in turn BY the Twentieth Indiana and por
tion Of the Fortisth New York.
AZ eleven O'Clock In the evening the enemy made
soriie from his wovks, and endeavored TO retake the
bridge from us; but after spirited skrmsh Of about
twenty minutes duration he was driven back.
AZ midnight ho made another attack with much
The New York herald., 1864-05-28
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
General Eweirs Fight Gr ants Flank
Movement-The AebeIs Discover tho
mnnGuvre-Grants Change or Base
What the Rebels Think Of IL, &c.

ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA, I
NrAR sporrsYLvANrA CouRr HOUSE, May 20, 1854. (
About three O'Clock yesterday evening Lieutenant Gen.
Ewen with the whole Of the Second corps moved for
ward q In force, leaving intrench
about three z. NJ This intended TO strike
the enemy ther extreme right flank The country
through which the move was made 10 diversified
quite possible escape the observation OF
the enemy. Lieutenant General Ewel moved by cir
cuitous route striking the enemy line OF skirmshers at
q point little north and west OF the road leading from
Fredericksburg sposylvania Court House, and about
eight miles the former place. About Ave p NJ our
administers came upon the enemy's line OF skirmshers,
and sharp eneagcmeD< ensucd between them. Our
column started with artillery but owing to the condition
OF the roads were compelled 10 without u. The
enemy during the action brought two pieces position
Tho force the enemy which encountered consisted
Of Hancock's Second, part OF the Ninth and somo
OF the heavy artillery troops Augur, who wcro
brought here Sunday last armed as infantry.
The New York herald., 1864-05-28
GENERAL BurLER's DEPARTMENT.
News from bermuda Hundred.

News from Bermuda Hundred.
BALTIMORE, May 81, 1864.
letter from Bermuda Hundred Of Wednesday says
The weather is exceedingly warm. Tho enemy have
made frequent attacks upon our intrenchments, and
have been defeated at each attack with heavy loss
On OF these occasions tho Calling gun, which
throws two hundred balls per minute, brought to
bear on the enemy with terrible result. Some rebel
prisoners taken at the time asked men "what kind
OF gun that? Do you load It all night and fire 1t all
dav2O
The New York herald., 1864-05-28
The Fortress Monroe Despatch.

FORTRESS MoNROE, Nay 26 1904.
slight ekrmish took place yesterday afternoon,
about three miles from City Point, up the Appamatox
river, between pckets. The enemy was routed. No
material loss has been reported.
The mail boat John A. Warner arrived at five p. NJ
All quiet at Bermuda Hundred to-day.
The New York herald., 1864-05-28
The New York Killed, Wounded and
Missing.

AIHHNYD NAY II, I5Dl
telegram received here this evening, from John 7.
Seymour, ESQ, states that all the wounded have been
removed from Fredericksburg and that a. the on cla
ports or the killed wounded and missing are yet ncon.
pete all letters OF inquiry addressed tho New York
state Agency At Washington, cannot receive immediate
attention.
The New York herald., 1864-05-28
Repor,. OF Rerugee. from richmond.

JEFF. DAVIS AND His CABINET PREVENTED FROM
LEAVING THE CITY BY THE MOB, ETC.
WASHINGTON, May 81, 1864
Refugees who arrived hero to-day from Rishmoni,
state that during the operations Of army sposy
vauia Jer Davis and his Cabinet, becoming alarmed,
started to leave Richmond but prevented by the
rotous OF the citizens who insisted that
the government prevented them from leaving should
remain also.
The New York herald., 1864-05-28
TEE FUNERAL or COLONEL HAtI.-Tns following order
from Brgsdier General Even, respecting the deasn OF
Colonel George b. Hail. has been issued
GENERAL oRpxRs-Ho. 7.
., prvoo Eorrpru UptnAur NJ q q

GENERAL oRpKRs-Ho. 7.
HEADQUARTERS, FOURTH BRIGADE, y. O. n fpl
NEW YoRK, May 26, l21 J
The melancholy duty Of announcing the deteese o.
Colonel @. Hall, OF the Ninety third regiment OK tns
brigade, devolves upon the commandant thereof he
died on tuesday evening" the Gath inst His funeral viii
take place the residence OF his fsber, the Hon g.
Hail. No. 81 Livingston street, Brooklyn, near the City
Hail. on Sunday the 2eth inst at two O'Clock, r. NJ
regiment from General Jesse Smiths brigade, OF
Brooklyn has volunteered 10 parade az funeral escort
the ofcers OF this brigade are requested attend the
funeral, with Grape on the left arm and sword ht BY
"''' : JOHN EVEN Brisadicr General Commanding
H. vas Rrprs. Aid. do lamu
The New York herald., 1864-05-28

PHnApxrPmA, May 70, 1854.
You will please accept 81 from youthful subscriber
for tho purchase OF sword for Little Mac 10 estmasion
Of bis valor and bravery In the cause .. es oeuny'
The New York herald., 1864-05-28
G R A n r.!
Secretary Stanton's Dispatches
to General Dix.
Important Strategic Move
ment Going On.
Details of the Fighting on the
Banks of the North Anna.
Desperate Struggle fer the Possession
Of Taylsr's Bridge.
INTERESTING REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Curious Philosophy Of the Richmond
Papers,
&C.. &C., &c.
...a !.


General Dix.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, May 26, 1864 +
To Major General DIX
Tho despatch from General Grant. mentioned in my
telegraph this morning, dated at Jericho Mlls
twelve O'Clock, noon, May 25.
An official despatch from headquarters Quares ford,
at eight O'Clock this morning. has just been received 1t
details movements in progress since yesterday Of which
1t is not proper now to say than that they will mani
fest their result within twenty -four hours
Our sick ana wounded in Fredericksburg have been
transferred to Washington and the army materiel and
supplies removed to points the present field OF
operations.
From the mouth Of Red river, May 81, Major General
Candy reports that the army from Red river was
syed in crossing the Atchaalaya by the high water and
insufficient pontoon equipage. The crossing was com
pleed to-day, and the army is now moving across the
Mississippi.
Brgadier General A. J. Smith had spirited engage
mont with Pognacs rebel division on the 9Th instant
hundred prisoners.
In report at 1046 to day, General Butler SAYS
"Furher Official reports show that the repulse a. VII
sons wharf even complete than telegraphed.
The enemy resreated during the night leaving twenty
1--WE Of their dead in hands, and showed loss Of
killed and wounded Of more than two hundred. From
the of every officer the negro troops behaved
most splendidly."
Nothing has been heard from General sherman's
mand. EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary OF war;
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, May z7-l0 p NJ
despatch from Major General Banks dated May 81,
on the Mississippi river, received day. It details
the brilliant engineering achievement OF Colonel Bailey,
In constructing o dam across the falls OF Red river
for the relief OF the gunboat fleet, the particu.
lars Of which have already been made public. The
army, in moving from Alexandria to the Mississippi,
had two engagements with the enemy-one at
Mausuna, and one at Yellow Bayou. In both the
rebels were beaten. General Banks states that " no
prisoners, guus, wagons other material OF the
army have been captured by the enemy, except that
abandoned by him in the unexpected engagement at sa
bne Cross Roads the morning OF the s,h OF April that
with the exception OF the losses sustained the
terial OF the army is complete"
despatch has been received from General Butler but
no mention is made OF any conflict since the defeat OF
Fzhugh Leo Wilson'S wharf by the coored brigade Of
General Wild.
No intelligence has been received since my last tele.
gram from General Grant or General Sherman.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The New York herald., 1864-05-28

The dram was concluded here to-day ior tns ossfos
Intense interest prevails, but no undue excssmsn me ~
parent Rev Drs Poor and Fish were among the drawn.
The CIV counc receuty passed resolutions 70 give every
drafted man three hundred dollars Oniy oos memOso %
daring 70 oppose t. II freely nsseu nnss,en ,nrs bsoss
the Chancellor
The New York herald., 1864-05-28
Importnnt Correctfon,

Important Correction.
ALTOONA, GA, FLANgED INSTEAD OF ATLANTA.
LOUISVILLE, May 26, 1854.
Yesterdays Nashville Union says that General Sher.
man has aanked Altoona on the wsst taking the road
Dallas and Pauding The linton has particulars Of tho
movement.
The New York herald., 1864-05-28

DESTRUCTION OF ALL OUR BLOCK HOUSES AND
BRIDGES FROM UNION MILLS TO THE RArIDAS.
WASHINGTON, May 81. 1864
Mosbys guerlss have been devotng the last ten days
TO the entire and complete destruction OF a block
houses and bridges from Union Mills down to the Rapdau
The withdrawal OF outpost troops upon the railroad
for important duty Afforded them clear coast for
their operations, in which they aided by farmers
all along the road, whom have protected and sup
ported all winter.
The New York herald., 1864-05-28
News by Way or Chicago,

CHICAGO, III. Nay II, IbBS
Nashville correspondent states that General Shor
mans entire army resumed its march from Kingston,
Ca, on Tuesday.
It nanked Joe Johnston's position at Altoona, on tho
Etowah river.
This position In mountain fastpess and is con-
sidered stronger than Atlanta.
This correspondent believes that General Johnston
does not intend to fight but that his troops are being
gradually transferred the forces OF Generals Leo and
Beauregard.
The New York herald., 1864-05-28

FAIFFAA ANU EDSAbIs
WASHINGTON, May 81. 1864.
The guerilas have again made their appearance In
Fairfax destroying the blockhouses other buildings
left by our troops on the outposts. number made
their appearance at Edsalls Station the railroad
short distance beyond Alexandria. Quite paric pre-
walls the loyal citizens, most OF whom have sought
refuge In the city.
The New York herald., 1864-05-28

$3.50 ~ xou .yoshsa n. Giddings.
De@" W MovrRRn, May az, 1854
Hon. Joshua r. Giddngs. The Ame,'can oosrn 6snsfM'
syopned dead at ten T. "a th@ evening
The New York herald., 1864-05-28
Brisk Skirmish with the Rear
Guard at AdairsviJle.
The Enemy's Position at
Altoona thanked.
The Georgians DESERVING Their
Colors,
Co.. &C.. 90.

Kr. ID. r. Coningham's Despatch.
CAMP NEAR KINGSTON, Ca, May 10, 1854
We st in hot pursuit Of the enemy, who are said
to be in force about fifteen miles from here, at Carriers
Vile, the Etowah river.
The Fourth corps up with their rear guard on the
nth, at Adarsvie. brisk engagements ensued, 10
which the enemy repused; but the noble Fourth
corps suffered rather severely losing four hundred
In killed and wounded
BREAKING UP.
Dispirited and disheartened the Georgans fleeing
TO their miserable homes along their lines OF march,
Our cavalry picking them up In squads. They Will
make another Desperate expiring effort and, whipped,
tho rebel cause in Georgia is fully played out.
The New York herald., 1864-05-28


and empty their waters in the neghborng
York But for Grant IL was choice. lie Is where he
g because be could not pass oyer I'VE The, The road S o.
como TO Srottsylvonia by travelling along the
straight road from washn through
Stafford. without firing shot or losing man He might
have arrived at Milford and Rowling Green from Port
Royal Tappahsnnock without the slaughter OF his
troops in the Wilderness or at the Court House. He
Tipna T,ss ifilia eiersn miles Of Richmond u,thou, an
cngdeemei nth Cen Lee ne might hare come up the
Peninsula, phdrs, % Fdir Oaks, aud Joined hands ,c,ta
Buer on the south side, az stiu erpeet him to do,
and this he will doubtless proclaim in the end to have
beer the object Of all his crcuous route BY each OF
these ways OF advance hc would have brought General
take them, there dangers and de,ecm He
preferred the first and the second before the third ind
this before the fourth That be abandoned, after trial
the two 6rst Is due TO two clear defeats In battle
So FAR from osin ground Lee has gained manifest ad.
vautaRes by each change OF the inos II is easier 10
defend that portion Of his line which 10 tosRch
far better situated now than at spotsylvania Court
House. ard that was better than the Wilderness. In
either place his supplies stores and reinforcements had
70 come up from Richmond TAe country has been long
since ssaysd and teasr snto q deAert ~ ne drums
and trdnpifnos Of Myes From the railroads
TO his camp weary miles OF red mud always inter
tive and has always proven inefficient protect his com.
munications at those moments when they were most
needed While operating the lower rivers oil OF these
troubles are over few hours give him bis supplies.
The roads can longer be severed with impunty Tho
difficulties under which he has hbored transferred
the Of the enemy. Perhaps conviction that t
would be the reason which made Grant prefer
encounter lee In the Wilderness, instead Of coming
straight to Milford.
Considering the whole facts We think tho time has
No redectog man can doubt that ne 0sr al SITUATION is
ceru much improved since the day When Grant crosed the
Rcpidon ard BulIr iondsd al Bermudd Humdred Tha,
,pds indeed a critical rom<nfo Tho Confederate
government rad been well wxrncd Of the con
csntration AGAINST Richmond vAs half bn
Evening star., 1864-12-13
WaY Department, AdjItant GeneraPs 0Fc"
WaShinJfoa, ID. c., Dec. 13, 1sf -,


Washington, ID. c., Dec. l3, lS -
The folio wing officers, having bee -
Mt the headquarters OF the armv f. ~ ioRo' too
hereinafter specified, are here ~ .ue onences
thsy will stand dismissed 10y houleo tnal
Shl.eu .hiS 49,, ,haw az Thin fifteen 15) days
!rcLu is;on .I.s in sss pear before the Military
1oH 1..or S.rare sion in this city, of which
States Volunte. .>rs. is president. and MAKE sat-.
iasIoi3 -edae to the charges against them
F0T e-tsci If dU'g in tossing certain important pa
l-ers accessory for the tridt Of Captain II b.
Noor6r, 2GG h Penn nsy'vcnia rotuTt'ers, charged
ctth d.fTouGiR. the GGrsrHment
Captain J. NJ. Opdyke, SD Pennsylvania
volunteers.
First Lieutenant William Dunhanl, 1st Ver-
mont heavy artillery.
Dfsobed;encs Of orders and absence tcitlout lsnre
Captain Charles j. Quinn, 63d New York
volunteers.
Abs.ncs ,citbout leacs.
Assistant Surgeon Charles A. Osborne, IIth
NJ iChlgaE cavalry.
Captain David Cain, 10th Miss ouri cavalry.
First Lieutenant James A. Russell, liJth
PENS sylyania volunteers.
Second Lieutenant George +. Chapell, 9Th
Ne" OK artillery.
Iteu,eIunt William Geofroy, le2d New
YORK volunteers.
Lieutenant T. +. Lewis, LIST New York
noun ted rifles.
First Lieutenant Felix yanderberg, i7eth
First Lieutenant Frank Kimball, 7zth u. :
SOtOred volunteers.
First Iieutenan, Louis Menzel, 1l9th New
York volunteers.
Srccnd Lieutenant Fred. Maggi, 39th New
SCTk volunteers.
Captain Francis J. Mattler, s6.h Indiana
volunteers. Z u TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant General.
Evening star., 1864-12-13
DRePosALs 1sRR RAel.
OzIIy QgARfHhxA51El's OFFICE,

WAe1IHefon DIPor. Dec. 8, las. I
ss,s,nsaPt, At wsssins sten D: O.. B.ltinoT., va
and r stf.a
Bids win be received for the delivery Of 5,Gs
ousnes st corn or oats And 60 tons o. hay or straw.
Bidders must state .s which Of tbs .se 70 named
r max.
ths taafknsty sf each article Hropesed to b dslv
rnea aced and when to be oomplsted.
The price must BE- written out in words on the
Corr 70 10 9p IL sood Q" ,! stout sacks, of ..eoa,
sass III. be-
extra charge to the Goyenment The hay and
The par.iouisr Kind OF description II oats, corn.
hay or straw Proposed to BE delivered NEST be
IN .ns under tn. bid. herein in
yitsd win be subject to Eixid Inspection . the
the lowest responsible bidder, :, the intersst o.
made s sssa .hs .ssi. s@oas soSnf.sssa for ss.''
sao., VII s. 'as se
ss S .S hs
sheS VIII "thia ten Gay lay. Il.
contract for the same; With good and sufacisnt
pro s ais
e., sassr q ss ss5s 81 S s.ss: E; s.ss
as oer Of sale bidder and The next 10 .srt respen
ss bs sisss .%.rssa tbs SO whom tie 'on'0'
The q sss .uaf.n!ers ~ %qs. o
ander tie United States Go1ernmsnt or respensi
AZ bidders win be- dnlY notified Of the accept.
o m d Of odd.,
f:t st.:sR =
Aucher, Chief Cspot Qns, termaster, WsshiRS Stoa, j,
2: q: and saoald bs Dlsin', marked "Propo'.li
BonSss in sum equal TO tAs amount of the con
tract, signed by the contractor and osth. Of his
yusrsnteE., viii be rsqured sf the 81 uecess Il bid
Blsr1 M forms Of BIDS ,guarsntsss, .nd 5onds. ma,
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
tTown. County and State ---
tDatel ---
and ss stoeeii
mastsr's r.partne,t at -, aRrseably to the
sTHs fer 81 D.1es
the fo!loEins erticles. vis;
-oa.ssis q Oats, In sacks. At per au.hsl o,
- tons Of Bsled Has. At -- Per on Of s.eoQ
-toSs tDsaat' ot B.lsd Straw. At - Per ton of 1000
=. lse-, and to be completed on or before ths
and flsdss Tyss n;tsa ts enter
space Of ten days after being notified that my bid
has been accepted. Your obsdisnt servant,
Brissd!sr General u. H. Ruoxss.
oe00r2A UepOt NoAI Abtors
Wsshinate D. q.
GUARANTY.
We, the undersigned, residents OF ---. II tes
County OF -, and State of -, hersby, Jointly
and ssvsrally. GOV enant With the United states,
and guarantee In case the foregoing bid Of
50 aoceDted, that he OF they win, .thin ten days
after the acceptance of said bid, execute the
tract for the same with good and sufficient sure
ties, in sum equal to the amount Of the contraet,
to furnish the forage proposed In conformity 70
the terms Of dated December 8, 1865,
under which the bid vas made, and, In case tAs
said - shall fail to enter into 9 contract Is
Aforesaid, We xuar.ntes TO make good the dioer:
lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom
the contract may be awarded.
Given Under our hands An q seals this 10 Day OF
-. D6-. fSeA.{
hereby certify thsS. 10 the best Of my knovl.
edge and belief, the above,n namsd Guarantore are
seod and sufficient - sureties for the amount for
vhich they offer to be security.
70 be esstiaed b. The United states District A.
upder the United States Go yernment. or rsspoR.
sih,s psrson known 70 this ono9; vr,cwv
dec eH BriSAdief General and q. II.
Evening star., 1864-12-13
CLOTHING.

'EHE MOST POPULAR 0LorHING HOUss IS
SMITH, BROS. & CO,
40 West Baltimore street, Baltimore.
Smith, BROS. d co, ,Clothiers and Merchant
4siors, 40 West Baltimore street.
Tae N Bon GqR u M. MsTshsnt e. :; Tsi!9rs
n. b, Goods OF all descriptions at reasonable
rrices.
Wssnin gtenixns can save 20 per cent. by getting
syyTH. BROS. Il co.
40 West Baltimore street
The beat and cheapest Clothing House IN the
country is SMITH, BROS. co,
40 West Baltimore street
MARBLE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE.
40 west baltimore st Baltimore, Nd.
Persons in Washington save 20 per cent by
'' SMITH. BROS. & co,
40 West Baltimore street
Our Washington customers ean and the best
SSa o. Clothing In sMrS shT Bios article
40 West Baltimore street
The leading clethins House Of Baltimore offers
the finest stock ,, x, Of G!othing in the country
40 West baltimore street
Do mot fail 70 come 20 SMITH, BROS. co. TO get
your Clothing. 40 West Baltimore street
The place where everSbsdy gets s4ited.
SMITH, BROS. 4 Co,
40 West Baltimore street
ihe Only mouse In baltimore or Washington that
sponse all their Goods
SMITH, BROS. It oe,
40 West Baltimore street
All Discharged Soldiers In Wsshin gton are
altered 3 discount of 10 per cent. By buying of U.s.
SMITH, BROS. i CO,
DO West Baltimore street.
Discharg soldiers can save twenty dollars en-
. Suit by buying Of
SMITH, BROS & 90,
40 West Baltin. ore ST., Baltimore, Nd
1t viii pay all to come to Baltimore to buy your
CLOTHING. SMITH. BROS Il Co,
Merchant Tailors and Olothiora.
Be sure and come to SMITH, BROS. & CO.,
Marble Hall Clothing House, 40 West Baltimore
street. to get your Fall and Winter Clothing.
SMITH BPOS. & CO.,
Merchant TaiOrs and Clothisrs,
40 West Baltimore street.
Peg top PANTS. French and lsglish WALKING
GOATS. PeltOes fancy and plain SACKS; also, the
new style sAOKATEL, the Eretaest coat OUT
AL in endless varieties at SMITH, BROS. d co 8
Popular Marble Hall Clothing House, 40 West
Baltimore street. sep 24-sm