davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18

Stray Cow strayed, on Wednesday last,
a light red COW, white spot on her back near
the tail, white belly, white spot between the
horns, and horns projecting Areward will be
aid for her return
VALENTINE GERSTNER,
Lafayette House
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
Sally Gmpire,
City and Other Matters.
Turtle Soup.

To morrow morning, at half past nine O.
clock, John GenRneqle, corner Of Fifth aud
Ludlow streets, will set superb lunch and
turtle-soup If seemeth good TO you, be on
hands
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
CAUTION.

A LII persons are warned not 10 trust my wife,
~ Christina XIX, on my account, she having left
my bed and board without lust cause. Neither will
pay debts contracted by other members ofmy am.
iy. ld3tl THOMAS XIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
Ripening Fruits.

In a late mum Ser of the Gardeners Chroni.
Gle the Rev. MIR. BerkIy we'll remarks that il
is curious how little has been done by physio-
logists with regard to the changes which take
place in fruit after it has arrived at that de-
gree of maturity when IL either separates
from the stalk, or when il has arrived at such
state as makes 1t necessary for the horticul-
turist to secure his crop. The changesJwhich
take place in growing fruit have been TO some
extent Investigated, but the changes which
take place after the fruit is gathered are en-
veloped in obscurity, nj. Cabours has shown
carbonic acid, and the higher the tempera-
ture of the room The more carbsntc acid is
evolved. He further says that sin fruit like
Services or Medlars where the process OF
bletting formation of spots on fruit when de-
composingl takes place, and without which
the fruit is not eatable, it is only after vitality
has ceased that the requisite chemical changes
for econ omical purposes takes place, changes
which are sometimes promoted, or at least At
tempted to be promoted by sprinkling the
fruit with some fermented liquor. Air then
enters the cells and acts first of all upon the
sugar, causing the alcoholic fermentation with
disengagement of carbonic acid and formation
Of alcohol, which is in its turn acted upon by the
acids Of the fruit. The air then attacks the
cell itself, which becomes colored yellow by
the aZotiZed membranes of which It's formed -
1t would be a great boon to horticulturists il
some good chemist and physiologist would
turn bis attention to this ma tier. We know of
no subjeet connected with pomology on which
we stand so greatly in need of delicate and
trustworthy In information.-BOSton CuLtiuGt0r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
FROM MISSOURI.

Whereabouts of Prices Army-His Speech
at Bonneville Rebel Loss at Pilot
Knob.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-Price's headquarters
are still reported to be at Bonneville. Shelby
and GenI John B. Clark are north Of the Mis-.
souri river, pillaging and conscripting
Our garrisons have evacuated Fulton, Stur-
gen, Huntsville, Glasgow and Fay ette, and are
Concentrating at Macon City.
Clark's men occupied Glasgow, and robbed
Fulton.
Price made speech at Bonneville, stating
that he came to Missouri to redeem the people;
that it was his last effort in their behalf If
they would rally to his standard all would
be well, and he would remain with them;
if not, the Confederacy would not again offer
them an opportunity for redemption from their
woe.
A despatch from MAJOR Williams, Of the 10th
Kansas, says he had taken possession OF Pilot
Knob. He found 215 wounded rebels there, In
cluding 26 commissioned officers, which makes
it certain that the rebels lost over 1,500 killed
and wounded in the attack on that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15

RAID ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
RoAD-TRAIN OF CARS DRsTRoYED.-The ex-
press train, consisting of three passenger cars,
express and mail car and baggage car, that
left Camden Street Depot on Thursday night
last for Wheeling and intermediate points on
the line of the road, was stopped by band of
rebel cavalry, commanded by Colonel Moseby,
when between Karneysvllle and Martinsburg !.
The time the train was stopped was about
O'Clock on Friday morning, and the place was
quite propitious for such work. tthere being
no telegraph station or guard of any consa-
quence in the vicinity. A large number of the
passengers were emigrants. The passengers
were allowed to remove their baggage from
the cars, and then the engine was thrown from
car was robbed of ali valuables, and the mail
was ran sacked and then destroyed. Some OF
the passengers were robbed of their valuahles,
but this, it is stated, occurred only in few in
stances.
AS soon as the train was burnt mp, Moseby,
with his band, left for parts unknown. The
telegraph wires and the railroad track were
not troubled by them. None of the passengers
received any injury, nor did Moseby take any
raj Ticket Agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, was on the train; he did all
in his power to save the train, but was unsuc.
cessful. He, together with the other passen-
gers, reached Cumberland yesterday afternoon,
on the mail train that left this city for the West
yesterday morning, the passengers having been
taken on board this train at the point where
they were left by Moseby. All the trains both
passengers ant freight, are running on regular
time, and a large force of Federal troops are
posted along the line of the road General
Stevenson, commanding at Harpers Ferry has
sent q large cavalry force in purs uit of Moseby
and his command.-BoLtimOre Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15

ALEXANDRIA AFFAIR s.-Gone to the Front
The forces organized in the Quartermasters
Department of this city started for the front
yesterday, under special orders from the War
Department. They are to operate along the line
OF the Orange and Alexandria and Manassas
Gap Railroads. They number about seven
hundred we'll drilled men, uuder the direction
of their commander, Col. Whytal, and we
doubt not they will do good service. They were
accompanied by eight hundred men, equally
as well drilled from the Quartermasters De-
partment in Washington.
Ertensire Reuirdls. Interesting revivals are
going on at the Methodist Episcopal and
Methodist Protestant Church on Washington
street. at the former church, twenty 1--WE
conversions have already taken place, and the
altar is nightly crowed with ppnitents. The
Rev. w. NJ. d. Ryan, Of Washington. will
preach at this church to. night. Great success
has also attended the efforts of the minister
and members Of the NJ. p. Church, and "a large
number Of penitents have been con verted "
Appointed-Capt. James Treakle, OF this city,
has been appointed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury keeper of the light BOAT at Upper
Cedar Point, on the Potomac.-Journal l4h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
FROM THE FRONT ArPErERsBuRc.
Active Operations Ia be Renewed-Fato ,s
two Cities sealed

NnrOuiela
BRFokR PBTERTBURG, Oct n Yssta-Sau
there was scarcely shot exchanged along a.,
entire line. ShRrpshooters and pickets haye
not enjoyed at their post q day OF similar se-
renity SINCE crossing the James Just as the
sun set rain began TO patter down upon ne
finding every one unprepared for etting
Immediately after the men In the front
works began to feel uncomfortably moist,
shooting began with the rapidity and irregu-
larity of skirmishiDg, and was continu ned
through the long. weary watches of the night.
This morning, the skv is clear, and nature
face looks bright after last nights refresh-
Ing showers. Fortunately, the rosds, though
WEI soaked, have not been injured.
me railroad has not suffered much from the
Iate accident which occurred on II. Traius
rng aie running as usual to Warren Station, the
~. ptet ~ yer minus of the road. Cannonading
M On mlshing have been rene wed In front of
eaT,n in ,ba Ups al TINS writing, which is quite
news OF Longstreets defeat And Shsridan,S
triumph reached us last evening Everv ons
was Joyous and happy, 0A0
AcuVe operations must soon he renewaa
We are masters Of this situation whan onr
time once more arrives, the fate OF tuvo cities
will be decided. RH McRp,nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15

CURIOUS FEAT IN PHYsIoLoGY.-It is a re-
markable fact that persons losing themselves
In the forest, or in q snow storm, manifest in
variably q tendency to turn round gradually to
the left, to the extent even OF eventually NOV =
ing In a circle. The explanation Of this is
found probably in the fact that the limbs and
muscles of the right side are more developed
than those Of the left side. Shoemakers say
what larger than the left, and that the right
boot wears out first. Under the excitement
felt when one is lost, and in the absence of any
guiding line, the superior energy OF the right
limbs throw the pedestrian insensibly round
on the left. 1t may also be remarked that in
the ancient religious ceremonies Of every coun-
Try circular or choric dances were prevalent
custOm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
THE ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA.
CONGR RRSSIoNAI prIpNa

PENNSYLVANIA
CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA First District-Ran-
dali, Democratic majority, 2, 1877.
1859
Third Distrlct-Myers, Union majority, 1, 1o5
Fourth District-Kelley, Union majority,
In the Fifth Congressional District, Thayer
has 955 majority, with Bucks county to hear
from.
Sixth Dlstrict-Lehigh county, Democratic
majority, 2.0i7; Democratic gain, 3l7.
Seventh District, Chester county-Union ma
joIity, 2,Eg; DEMOCRATIC gain, 4li.
Eighth District-Berks county, Democratic
m majority, 1888; Union gain, 2s4.
Ninth hDistrict-Thaddeus Stevens's majority,
4,O37; Democratic gain. 1854.
Strouse, Democrat, for Congress, a majority of
1,750.
Democratic majority, 1883; Democratic loss,
Eleventh District-Monroe county, Demo.
cratic majority, 1,572; Democratic loss 456
Twelfth District-The majority for Denni-
son, Democrat is 1,141.
Thirteenth Distrct-Columbia county, gives
1875 Democratic majority. Montour county
gives 473 Democratic majority. Judge Mercer,
Union, for Congress, elected by about 400 ma
iority on the home vote.
Seventeenth District-Blair county gives
Barker, Union, for Congress, a majority of 325:
Democratic gain OF SIP.
Seventeenth Dlstrict-Huntingto county-
Union majority, 5l7; Union loss CT SO, COM
pared with the vote for Governor.
Eighteenth District-Clnton county-Demo-
cratic majority, $50; Democratic gain, 376.
Twenty first -Westmorland county,
majority for dawson Democracy, l,i77; Demo-
cratic gain, 800.
JoHSsTowN, October H.-The home vote of
Cambria county gives Johnson 1,07O majority.
HARRIsBURG,O Oct. 14.-Union county-Union
majority, 400. (Oficial,)
NoRRIsTowN, PA, Oct. 1.-THE Congress.
sional vote OF Montgomery is, for Boyer, DEM,
7i55: Bullock, Union, 6U14
NEWPORT, Oct. H.-Perry county, for Con.
gress, Bailey, 1904 Glossbrenner, 1883.
Northumberland county-Democratic ma.
jority, S67. Reported, Snyder, Union major
ity, ISL.
1t is reported that in Juniata county the
Democratic majority is 33o; the Union majority
in the district, 12S.
Indiana county gives 400 Union majority;
Fayette, 500 Democratic majority, and West.
moreland, 1,45O Democratic majority
LuZerne county gives 1,9i5 Democratic ma
jority; Democratic loss OF SAL. One district is
disputed.
Susauehanna gives eO4 Union majority:
Democratic gain OF $685.
Carbon county-Democratic majority, SIP;
Democratic loss, Is.
Mifflin county gives Union majority of l.
his county gave So majority for Curtin.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE city official
Union majority is 7.4l.
THE SOLDIERS VOTE.
The following dispatch was received by
Secretary Stanton yesterday:
"BALTIMoRR, MD, Oct. IA, 1864.
"Hon. Ed~in N. Stanton, Secretary Of Var:
"Twenty -four Pennsylvania regiments gave
$3.50 Union and $50 Opposition.
"CHARLEs H T. COLLINS"
ARMY OF THE PoToNAC-THR VOTE IN DE.
The following is the vote OF some OF the
Pennsylvania regiments connected with the
Army OF the Potomac:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15

election on the adoption of the new Constitu.
tion are, so far, very incomplete, but, accord.
ing to the reported and estimated vote, there
appears to be majority Of about three hun.
dred against it. 1t is thought, however, that
the soldiers vote will more than counter
balance this deficiency. The result cannot be
known till tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE ceremonies of laying
the corner stone OF the Freemasons' Hall to-
day marked an event in the history of the order
in Massachusetts The procession embraced
nearly one hundred lodges, and notwithstand-
ing the damp and disagreeabe weather, 1t was
a most impressive demonstration. After the
Masonic exercises were over, grand BANG net
took D lace at Faneuil Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15

CORN FoDDRR.-There is considerable dis.
cusslon as to the best method Of curing ocorn
fodder" that is, the slender unripe stalks
which are produced by sowing corn thickly
so great as to condemn entirely such a method
OF obtaining winter food. 1t Is better to raise
cabbaees, millet or sorghum; or perhaps bet,
ter still to plant the corn so thinly that 1t Will
ripen. "Corn fodder is valuable for soiling or
for supplying the deficiencies of pastures our.
ing the dry season. but for winter use u Is nos
equal to the well managed field crops eafs'
stalks and pun Trims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
RTJ. MCGUIRE d CO.. Auctioaesrs.
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM


CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of an order of the Supreme
Court, of the District of Columbia, pAssad Septem-
her seth 1894, in GER tain cause wherein George w.
de sudants, mo. l46, Equity directng sale of
which the purct asers failed to comply with the
terms of sale IL every particular. shall sell.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON October 25th, at o'clk,
on the premises, the south part of subdivision G ,
and D, in Square No. 1872, fronting about q feet
Y ar and half street, between Mar ylapd
cue and south street. and running back to . pub
lie alley, and improved by q frame dwelling house,
immediate possession of which will be given.
Immediately after we shall sell, On the premises,
the middle one third part of Lot Is. in Square No
86S, fronting IL feet north street, between 9th
and 7th streets east, and running back LIS feet Inch
to q 3J-foot alley.
696, fronting 231a feet on st street east, between
south an1 streets, and running back SO feet.
Terms One third in cash the rem aindsr in 6, H.
chaser must gives notes. secured to the abstraction
Of the Trustees; the purchasers to have the option
of paying all in cash.
Conve, ancipg. including stamps, at the purcha-
If the terms of sale are not complied with in i've
days after the sse the Trustees reserve the right
of ekeling at the risk ani expense of the default
ing purchaser, on one week notice in the Ma
nonai ln'eihseeGrs FORGE A. BoHRERJ
T. c. MORIAN, Trustees,
A. THOS BRADLEY,
&C s-eo&ds &c. MCGUIRE CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15

~A Jealous husband being absent from
nome. went TO clatrvoyantin London 10 know
what his wife was doing. "Ahr' cried the clair
voyant, "I see heI; she expects some one; The
door opens; he comes; she csresses him fondlTi
he lays his head In her lap, and-husband mao
with rage-"and he wags his taif!" It was the
dog! The husband was calmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
OHIO.

CLEVELAND, Oct 1.-THE latest returns
show that the Democrats have elected LIE Blond
in the 5th district and Finck in the 18th. In the
10th and 18th districts the Democrats have q
majority on the home vote, but the soldiers
vote will elect the Union candidates. All the
other districts have elected the Union candi-
dates on the home vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
From Massachusetts,.

WORCESTER, MASS, Oct. 13.-The Eighth
District Union Con vention to-day nominated,
by acclamation, the Hon. John baldwin tor
Congress and ex Governor Levi Lincoln for
Presidential elector.
BCsroN, Oct 13.-The Sixth District Demo.
cratic Convention to. day nominated the Rev.
Thos Greenwood 91 Mal9en; for 1or pongleSs s;da
tjal aloct0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15

IRON Parasitic Knightage Of Great Bri
l. tain. House of Commons. Peefage of Great
Britain. Baronetsge of Great Britain. British
Almanac and Companion for 1854 The States
man q Year Book, i8o4. Dod's Peerage of Great
Britain, 1854. Burke's General Arnory. Leb-
nett Peersge of Great Britain. Lodges Peerage
su6 FRANOK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
FROM EUROPE.

The Caledonia AT Tape Kace-The Great
Prize Fight Postponed.
CAPE RACE, Oct. l3.-The steamer Oaiedo-
MIA, from u lasgow 5th, passed this point this
afternoon
The great Prize Fight has been postponed.
The political news Is 1ot important
Steamer Celia takes the place of the Atlanta,
and will leave London on the 9th for New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
DY GREEN & WILLIAMS Auctioneers
ID No. $40 corner 7th and streets north

81
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS Anetioneer,.
ID No. 526 corner 7th and streets north
SALE OF y.HuARtE sosaRsn bSosey1p bHPRoyEp AND uN
Ih tpastee. the s w Of the
on si isips h october instant at four
5 Lot hs saasfs s5 fronting 81 fee. m
inchs, on ,ht street east.
Es.s Es: ssf snd Of fss ssDs5e is saaare sIs ss7
Part # Iot4. Square 7so, 10 feet loz inches On
STREET and feet on I'd street east. ~
Part g. sapa.e 759 west part f6 f9entng ThEss ~
years of lease on lot uneX pired.
Part Of Lot 9. Square 76s, beginning at northwest
east 50 fest7 inches tbence east q feet u inches
tbbtnee al feet So inches to Maryland syaeepfae, f
to the place of begi"nipg, containing 1882 square
Part of Lot 10, Square s43, beginning at the dis
tance of l6 feet frcm the heast corner of and
fronting 10 feet inches on strestsouth by depth
Part Of Let 70, squsre s4s, beginning at tho vest
corner of said lot, with front Off feet by depth OF
Part Of Lot 70, Square 729
years uuexpired, on East Capitol street, near Cap
itol grounds.
And on THURSDAY, the 18th instant, at o'clk
o. M . on the premises
North half Of Lot 2s, Square 50.
Lot A subdivision of Square SO, fronting % feet
sinches on sonth D street, depth ls feet6 inches
The improvements are: Two frame buildings on
part of Lot 49, Square 729;one frame lot g. Suqare
78s brick houses part of Lot A. Square 73O, and
frame on Lot Square $40
Terms of sale: One half Of the purchase Nancy
is to be paid in cash. and the residue in and II
months, with interest. secured by deed OF trust
on the PR misses, or all cash. at the option OF the
purch aser.
payment of s25 on each lot will be required at
the time of purchase.
If the terms of sale are not complied with in one
week thereafter the right to resell, at the risk
and expe pse of the defau' ting purchaser. on one
week IS previous notice in the National Inteligen-
Ger ia reserved by the trustees.
The cost of conveysncing and revenue stamps
to be paid by the purchaser.
PATRICK NJ KEHNA.
JOHN CARROLL BRENT, Trustees.
oe sd GREEN L WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15

"A or,,o,, ,h;.,,np opsration mas just
been brouSSt iSsi % iiehs .aisN IN New Yor porter
raised after the e, store ,rsy Ss,H" nass %
~, StosOxs "a csed. drew up bundles Of shirts
whicS he afterwards sold. The thief efackuowt-
sd.sd baving stolen goods In the same manner
for n wear past. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
Rebel Raiders Across the Potomac

BALTIMORE. October IL "A small body OF
Moseby's guerillas crossed the POTOMAC into
Montgomery county, Md, and some three
hundred penetrated as far Adamstown to.
dav. They have, tits understood, been driven
back.
They are said to have numbered about three
hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
NEW RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE,
N No. 1873 Baltimore Street,

7
BETWEEN LVERT AND so UTH SITS,
+. HENKELMAN, in addition to the MER-
CHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, has this day
opened for Retail large assortment of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS,
Such as BLACK AND OOLORED CLOTHS,
BEAVER AND CHINCHILLA OVERCOATINGS,
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES AND COAT
INGS,
For MEN AND Boys WEAR.
Also, select assortment of goods for LADIES
CLOAK1NG5. to which he would invite the atten-
tion of those making purchases.
Having unusual facilities and long experience,
he feels confident of being able to meet the wants
of the present times.
Terms will be Cash and one Price only.
sep 24-lm*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
TRY GOODS AT PANIC PRICES.

10000 yards best De1aines, at As cents
1900 yards best Calico, 81. IS, 81 cents.
yard VIE. A. cents; 8 sheetng g, 81 25; 94 $l.s5
lo.4, Il 80: Brown Cotton, Toilet Guilt, single
Cambric. 80 cents. Crash, I8 cents:
Ladies' Black Kid Gloves, Jouvin Listen, Sl.25.
Skirt Braids, Is cents.
j. & P. Goats Cotton, Is cents. 200 yards Spool
Cotton, three for Is cents.
Pins and Needles, s cents. Tapes cents. Hooks
and Eyes, cents Blasting Cotton; Is cents doz;
black Hose, Is cents. Best French Corset. 81:
Hoop Skirts, 80 spring, 81. rs: Remember the Red
Post Store. BENZ. NEWMAN.
oc I0-lw* 443 7th street, near G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
INDIANA.

P.M.-The Union majority in Indiana increases
steadily as more counties come In. My majority
Is nearly 1,7O0. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
pYJAs. c. Meg UIRE ! CO.. Auctionssrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF snALL TRACT OF LAND
NEAR THE INSANE ASYLUM,
On THURSDAY, October Il, at la O'Clock m at
the Auction Rooms Of Jas Q; Mcguire 90, by
and wife % to me- o dated MACE T. 1sss and duI1
recorded in Liber n. G. T.. No 2, feios 6s, ct seq
one Of the Land Records for Warrington County
tract of land nown formerly as Wood stock - and
latterly as the "Kosciusko Place, /" situated near
the o. 8 Insane Asylum. the part to be sold bsine e
described as Lot "A: as laid iown upon plat OF
made By ash} ssd Plat hsT1k fk.t
&c, one of the Land Records Of Washing gten
County, said tract containing twenty-five acres,
Terms: One third cash; the remainder in six
and twelve months. with interest, secured by deed
of trust on the premises.
Conveyances and revenue stamps at the cost O
the purchasers.
sep 2l-2aw&ds ]. O. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-15
TsNREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Il OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY

TsNREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Il OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
EnShiagt6a, October 4, 1854.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, il has been made to appear that
The National Bank 0f the Mt-oPoA rs, in the CITY Of
WGSh,ng.on il the county of WdShlHgIon and Dis
tr,ct Of Coisn1bia, has been duly organized under
snd according to the requirements Of the act of
Surreucy, secured by pledge of United States
9ohos, and provide for the circulation and re-
oempIop thereof. approved June 8. 1864: and has
complied with ali the provisions of said act re-
9nlreo 70 oe piled with before commencing
the business of bsuk ing under said act:
Now therefore, |, Hugh McOuIisck Comptroller
ot % sns Iurrenesi DO hereby certify that The Ma
.s.oa in the esSDty od Rash.aston ard Sstyies Of
of Banking under the act aforesaid '0'iA'''
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and ses,
of ONCE this fourth asy of Octobsy is,a So"A
lis. HUGH MoCULL0CK
Oc s d6@t Comptroller of the Ourtencv