davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-09

BENEFIT DANCE.-A dance for the
benefit of the Congregational Society, and to
aid in the construction of a church, will come
off at Arpin Hall this Thursday evening
supper to be furnished by r. II. Grace
Tickets will be s. per couple. Those desir
Gus of assisting in building church, who
love to dance and don't love to attend meet
ing, and who object to directly rendering such
aid, have now special chance 10 give the
much needed aid in their own way, and as
much of it as they choose to give. The mu
sic will be furnished by the Metropolitan
Band. A good time may be expected.
The AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.-
Last fall or summer We got up 4 club o. about
TWENTY-FIVE subscribers for the above named
journal The year is now up and those de
string to renew are invited to pay in to Mr..
Philleo the subscription price, 81, which will
be forwarded at once, that the numbers may
be complete. The strawberry plants Will be
furnished to members OF the club for last
year, in august
Any person VINO mas once taken THIS VaiCa-
BILE Journal we are positive, will renew their
subscription, for TO be without it, after once
becoming acquainted with its worth as cor
rec, journal for TIE home or farm garden, is
as disagreeable as to so hungry when food is
within yoS,r reach, and all you have to do is
20 grasp and you receive il. Send in your
names AT once
THE CoNING 4TH.-Are We TO have
Fourth of July celebration this year of our
Lord A. D. 1864? Why shouldn't we .
Grant is appEea ching Richmond-Lee's sick
Sherman is driving everything before him
Burnside and Butler are making themselves
.ery unpopular-ameng rebels, and the good
old Car of Stats is jogging along, crushing
rebellion beneath its pondrous wheels, and
everything looks gay-gay as spring morn
inc, So why shouldn't we celebrate? Don'i
let us be behind the times, when the whole
aonntry is rejoicing and being merry over ou'
unprecesented successes. Let Us get gooc
speaker, and, if necessary, pay him TO spou
about one hour-burn heaps Of powder, ane
in the evening all enjoy good dance unde
the Stars and Stripes. Who will move in The
mattere Let something be done, and tina
TO It enoe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-09
HELNBOLD'S
Genuine Preparations.

" Positive and Specific Remedy for dis
eases Of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and
Dropsical SwelEnS5.
This Medicine increases the power OF Di-
gestion, and excite the AbsorbentS into heal
thy action, By which the Watery Or Calcarc-
Gus dispositions and ali Unnatural Enlarge
ments are reduced, as well as Pain and In
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-09
Il a ties Of Advert;


one square one insertion, S. 90
Each subsequent insertion, q
One square three months, 90
One square six months, 90
One square one year, 90
Ohe-loaftn column three months, 90
One-tourth column six months. 10 90
One fourth column one year. Is 90
One half-column six months, Is 90
ohe-haif-column one year, Is 90
One column six months. 25 90
One column one year, 40 90
Obituary Notices ten cents line.
Cards In Business Directory, not exceed
ing six lines, s. per year.
Estray Notices, $50 for one animal, and
so cents for each additional one-payable in
advance.
Transient Advertising payable in advance.
Legal Advertisements must be paid for he
fore the affidavit Of publication is delivered
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-09
Through Time Table.

In advantage Of luxurious SLEEPING
CARS, changes in Union Depots, Sure Con-
nections, and Baggage Checked Through
this line is unsurpassed.
RENTENE5
For quick and comfortable trip, low fare,
shortest route, and sure connections, with
out omnibus changes, purchase Tickets via
Grand HareR Routs
OFFICES IN MILWAUKEE:
Corner of Main and Wisconsin streets, near
the Post Office.
Miles Amours Warehouse, foot Of East
Water street.
J. H. WHITMAN, Gen'l West'n Agent.
W. X. MUIR, General Superintendent.
For FREIGHT, this is the most expadi-
uous route between the East and West
Shippers will save Time and Money bv con-
sulting with our Agents before making con-
tracts. All goods insured across Lake Mich
igan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-09
Grand Rapids House.

II AF1NG recently rented this House for
IL term OF years, the proprietor has put it
m good repair, and furnished it throug hout
with new Furniture.
The Barn is always supplied with good ha,
and grain, and faithful hostlers in attendance
This being the General Stage House, stage,
leave daily for New Lisbon, Stevens Point
and Kilbourn City.
y. B.-Terms very reasonable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-09
EAIS Tor sale at
" FERTEFEUHLE'S
THE WOOD co. REPORTER,

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, at
Grand Rapids, Wood Co., Wisconsin
JOHN \. BRuNDAGE, EDITOR & PUBLISHER.
E. NJ. HAINES, CORRESPONDING Ep,rnz,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-09
5. GRAND HAVEN ROUTE, 1868.

THE STEAMSHIPS of this line commence
L TWICE daily trips between Milwaukee and
Grand Haven, In connection with the
DETROIT & MILWAUKEE, R.R,.
Monday, May 4th, 1868, leaving Comeany's
DOCK, Milwaukee, at 400 a. m, and Ais p.
m. These Steamships make the trip to Grand
Haven Ia distance OF s. miles) in SIX
HOURS, with as much regularity as any Rail
way Train.
1His is u hours the Quickest and e6 nailss
the shortest Route, to all points in the Eastern
States OR Canadas. hours the quickest,
and 81 miles the shortest route to Cleveland.
with no expense for Sleeping Car.
Fare from all points West, AS LOW. aud
from Milwaukee, ONE DOLLAR LESS than
by other lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
Affairs in Georgetown.

THE RRvIvAL.-The meetings at Congress
street Church increase in interest So far over
sixty conversions have been reported, and PEN
itents are nightly appearing at the altar. The
pastor, Rev. Daniel Bowers who, by reason
Of i'll health. has been prevented from taking
as active part in the meeting recently as during
the first month, is slowly recovering his
strength, but is unable to participate In all the
exercises OF the meetings, though present at all.
He is aided by the ministers OF sister denomi-
nations, as we'll as by the ltinerant and local
clergy OF the Me ihodist Protestant Church.
The NEW MARKKT.-The workmen EN- ployed
on the new market building are making con.
siderable progress with the walls. The sides
have now reached the highth Of the first story,
and the north front, of press brick, is nearly
that hiehth, and indicates tina. the front will
make a very neat appearance when completed
There are yet many who object TO the compile.
ton Of the building, and it was suggested by
marketers seriously, that 1t would be best to
suspend work upon the new building and es.
tablish market in the building now temper
arily in use for that purpose. The snbisc viii
probably receive the attention Of the Councils
at their next meeting. - a.Tss Irir-
THB CUSTOM HOUSE AND MASTERS OF YES.
sRLs.-The officers Of the custom house are
obliged to be very strict in requiring OF mas.
tiers OF vessels compliance with the regula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

tons i'm every particular. The neglect OF mas
tsrs to secure proper papers makes them liable
TO fines, which are strictly enforced, Winout
partially or favor. Yesterday morning the
masters OF three cossting schooners were ar
rested by Deputy Collector Hilton, and noed
$40 each for evading the revenue laws. wed.
nesdsy the master OF the steamer Greyhound
had to paw for failing TO have his papers prop
erly endorsed. Masters OF vessels, wRetnef In
Government employ or the mercantile service,
should be very careful to have thelr papers
legally endorsed by the proper ohcers.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-The boat
Energetic arrived this morning with cargo OF
flour and apples, and the f. ID. Hartley win
corn and flour to market. Sales have not
transpired. The market continues steady,
without material chSpge of prices for flour and
grain No transactions Of importance re-
ported.
CANAL.-Arrtved-Boat John Moore, i7SS,
C. Moore and J. b. Turton, All 10 tons coal 10
J. q. Heiston; g. W. McCuIloch, 1I3 tons 20
New Hope Co; j, wandering Boy, Ills tons to
Bacon, 31 tons to American Co; ]. :, Mckee,
T. J. Nunino, 229.1i tons to Constellation 90:
J T. Chaplin, David Lynn, Vigilsnt Diligept
and Lucy Martin, SOS tons to Borden 10 w
H. Barger. 11els tons to Central Co.; Cornnu-
nipaw, 1898 tons to Cumberland Co; " ID
Hartley, corn and flour TO market; Enerretir
sundries to George Waters; J. Hetzer, wood to
market. Departed-Boats G. McCulloch, l.
Hartley, Ellen and yigilant, with salt to vari-
Gus landings: and sixteen boats, light,
Port OF .-Entered-SchooneT
Sarah f.. Jones, Fish, New York; Ida Della
Tore, Fitchett Cleared-Schooner Eliza Ann
Maxwell, Philadelphia; Buchsnan. Callahan,
do; Hesperus, Abbott, Boston; j. p. Ivory,
Segar, Naniemoy; M. Jane, Adams, ST NJ arys;
Maryland, Foxwell, Britton's Bay; Elite, W ool-
ford, Havre- de. G race: Federal Hill. Wheeler,
Port Deposit; II. Cartoff, Abro, Dighton; Golden
Eagle, Byrd, Annamessex; w. q. Thompson,
Hand, Camden; Zion, Field, Salisbury; sioops
Terser. Thompson, st. Marys; Native, Evans,
Annamessex; America, Strong, Baltimore;
boats Gen Worth, Quander, Accotink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
LOCAL NEWS. 8

IHR HAMILTON EASTER CAsK-This case
was resumed this morning at 10 O'Clock, all the
members Of the Commission being present.
GOV Thos. Ford, of Indiana, and A. G. Biddle
Esq, counsel for the defense, were also present,
as also was Henry Hayes. photographic re.
porter to the Com omission
The following testimony was given for de.
tense:
Jonothdn Longmire, sworn.-I reside at Flat
nusn, Long Island; am doing business in New
1ork: personally know James II. Easter; saw
MIN In New York on the 18th September, 1864,
about noon. '
This evidence is introduced to contradict
fardon Worsley, who, in his testimony at a
former session Of the Commission, testified that
James h. Easter was in his store on the 9TH of
OF september, 1864, in Baltimore.]
- James Strothers, sworn.-I reside In New
YORK; saw James H. Easter there on the sth
september; he came back on the 9th, and pur-
coased goods in the afternoon; witness firm Is
OF twenty 1--WE years standing; the character of
the firm of Easter is good.
Charles n. Carpenter, sworn.-I reside in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
RESPITED.

Charles Williams, Of the Both regiment of
U. S. colored troops, who was to have been
hung at the Old Capitol TO- day for shooting
and killing an unknown colored woman at
Camp Casey, near Washington, on the l4th of
last September, has been respited by President
Lincoln until to-day a week.
Williams was tried in this city by court
martial of which Lieut. Colonel Cartwright is
president, and sentenced to be hung by the
neck until dead on the eighteenth OF No
vember. The sentence was duly ap-
proved by the proper authorities, and
was read TO Williams yesterday, which he re-
ceived with but little outward signs of emo.
ton. In considerations OF the short time allo wed
the prisoner to prepare to meet his God, the
Rev. DIR. Garnet, (coIored,) and Superinten-
dent Wood, called upon the President this
morning to intercede in Williams behalf, and
met with the success above stated.
The prisoner admits having committed the
deed, but says that he did it while in a beastly
state OF intoxication, and while he was n ot
aware of what he was doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
LATE ERN NEWS.

We have received Richmond papers ef last
Tuesday, from which we make the following
extracts, remarking that they are very barren
Of war news:
From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. Isl
The News Evacuation OF Washington,
We understand that on U the
town of Washington on Wednesday last. and
II was occupied by the enemy perhaps on the
same day. No advance in any other direction
is unprecedented at present. Our forces fell
back from Plymouth to point on the Roanoke
river to watch the enemy's movements.-Rd.
leigh Confederate.
All About Sherman.
From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. Is
No doubt remains but that the military
authorities of the enemy desired TO conceal the
New York papers of the 10th instant, or that
the reason of their intention to do SO was the
statement contained therein Of Sherman's move.
ments. In the papers of the 18th, which they
have permitted to pass, is a careful suppress
sion OF distinct statements in the usual sum-
maries of news. But the writer of an editorial
IN the Herald has divulged the whole story in
the concluding paragraph of a long article,
which probably escaped their notice. Accord
ing to this writer the movement OF Sherman is
the result of orders from Grant, and is part of
a concocted campaign. based on tine stunning
speeches, of Davis at Macon, Augusta, &c.
In these speeches, they maintain, the Con-
federate President gave authentic informs alton
Of the military situation; told where the pow
der mills, &c, were situated, where the rebel
armies were going; and developed the fact
that the country south OF Atlanta was defence.
less. On their data Sherman and Grant have
concerted their plans. Sherman is the sword
to be plunged into the "victm," while Grant
and Thomas hold it still, and saway goes
Sherman" on to Augusta and then to Charles
ton. Sherman, indeed, has An inclination to
the ENJOYABLE column" he tried it and failed
last winter in Mississippi, and failed because
the great Forrest was at hard. Who will
manage him in Georgia and the Carolinas if he
tries there is not for us to say but 1t is likely
enough that he will find lions in his path.
But what If this story is simply untrue
Information Of another character leads to the
belief that Sherman has not "marched for
Charleston" nor even for Augusta, but that
he Is concentrating the best part of his army
at Bridgeport. Thomas is certainly collecting
his forces at Pulaski, in Tennessee, ard the
idea of these Generals appears to be that one
shall check Hoods advance while the other
intercepts his retreat. This design appears
Sufficiently interesting, and its promise at.
tractive enough to distract Sherman away
from those grand prospects opened to him by
the press of New York. If any army is march
ing on Augusta from Atlanta it must be a
small one, and until we sh all hear positively,
from Southern sources that such an advance
Is being made, We shall continue to be incred-
uious about the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

THU OFFICERS OF THE PIRATE FLORIDA
The eleven officers of the pirate Florida,
brought to this city few days ago, were re-
turned to General Barnes at Point Lookout
this morning, under charge of Lieut. McKeever
and eight men of the 9th regiment Veteran Re-
serve Corps. The prisoners will be held at
Point Lookout subject to the order of the naval
au thortieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
LATEST FROM RICHMOND.

Richmond papers of the 10th "Wednesday
LAST are in town. They do not seem posted YET
as to Sherman's movements, but state that "it
is reported" that Sherman left Atlanta on Mon
day, and was advancing upon Selma, Georgia.
They incline to the idea that Sherman's aim is
Mobile, but they seem to foun this suppositon
upon some movement of our transports, rather
than from anything they seem to know in re-
gard to Sherman's plans as indicated by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

RESIGNATION OF A STATE SHNAToR-Wm.
holland, Esq, the Democratic Senator elect
from dorchester county, Md, has resigned his
seat. In his letter OF resignation to Governor
Bradford, he says: circumstances beyond
my control will make it extremely inconye-
nIeHt for me TO serve in that capacity" In
his card TO the voters of Dorchester county,
Mr. Holland says hi~ resignation sis wing
TO circumstances Or domestic character,
which are beyond his control" This resig-
nation Of Mr.. II. is important from the fact
a majority Of two and should member of the
opposite party he chosen in his place, the
Lieutenant Governor, under the new consti-
tuition, would have the casting vote.-BdN. Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

NEW SoNG.-"Write Letter to my Mother
very pretty, just received from John F. Ellis,
800 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

PRRsoFAL.-We are happy to state that Sec
rotary Stanton is sufficiently recovered to be
able to be at his Office to-day, in the active
resumption of his official duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
BOARDING..

Two PLEAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS. CO M
mum eating with Board, at Isl west street,
GEORGETOWN. d. c. Is 2w+
BOARDING Several fine Rooms. with FIRST
- class Board, can be secured nv application at
432 g street in rear of atent Office. Also, few
Table Rosrders can be accommodated noF ST
IGOR RENT WITH BOARD-In the spacious
i house 800 I between 18th and 18th streets,
opposite Frsnklin Sqnare, two lare and two
small BED ROOMS, with parlor, &c. Private
dining room if desired. nov 16 St.
TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
with BOARD and pleasant front room at No.
IL LIST ST., Georgetown, D. G. References
CURED no Is eo3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

DAILY ROUND THE FLAG The GRAND
IL BALL in honor of Lin O.
colr and Johnson to be Given SSSAns~A
at TEMPERANCE HALL. on x 2ss-.---S3
TUESDAY EVENING, No Ia
vember ed 1861.
Ma ] K. Allen, Thad l. Downs
Capt John Ramsay Sylvester F. Thomas
Capt. W. A. Kirk, NJ. Hoffman,
Capt. John Pritchard, JOS Fullper,
Capt. z. DeBow. Geo. W. Giles
Oapt. J. II. Triroble, Jas Reynolds,
Capt. Vim. c Burger. ]. Fl. Thomas,
Capt J. r. Wilson. Jos Guyton,
Lieut.. Sam1 j House, J. q. Danca.
Lieut.. Roht. Simms, e.. W. Stanley,
Lieut.. J Frar ciscoe, Jas Mccullough,
Lieut.. Roh Sire, J Mitchler,
Se-gtJ. d McCauley, VIM Gilmore,
Serg,t VIM. II. Kell, J. W. Weaver,
Serg't Wood J Ayton
Sergt d. NJ. Wheeler, Wm X. Miller,
COrp1 Eckert, John Mitchell
Tickets can be had of anv of the Managers. The
celebrated Prof. J. WIN. Kreis has been engaged
master of ceremonies. The unequsled band OF
the 9Th regiment Veteran Reserve Corps Circle
Square. has been engaged. So you can just nron-
Use Yourself a gay and happy time. The committee
have spared pains or pense to make this the
most brilliant ball of the season
Tickets TWO DOLLARS, admitting gentleman
and ladies'. nov list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

E'OR sALE-A small COTTAGE HOUSE. newly
WILLIAM WI lam. ROBERTSON, losh street bstIseo 2
TOR sALE-oYsTER AND EATINs HoUs
with all the fixtures to Cook md Steam Oysters
1t is in good location. The reason for sailing is
s5a bet 9Th and 18th stu For On
inqnire on the premises. no l6.lw-
HORSES WANTED. I want 70 purchase q
BoRsEs and n MARES
winter. None wanted with mnrke"on ef0N
1 am also purchasing Horses suitable for Gov
ssrnment use. or putting in Horses to Government
will think d i s ih eIHsas' to ss
National Hotel Stables, 9Th street, sud Willard
Hotel Stables. 14th stree nov l6 lm,
OPP PIEoEs ssn ou,x.
matching and competing thu cir Dinner Gets. viii
srticles can be inn. rted for saving to the pur
chaser OF at es & w. MY b 6iF sIn SON.
Importers of Chins, Glass ard Grockery Ware.
nov l6 cost between 9th aud 10th SITS
I AIDES FURs! vrss,
rov I5-st. sEYMOUR's, Georgetown
A uo71oS' AUCTION
AUCTIoNI'I
CA'-5ETS,
SHEEPSKIN MATS
haze just received an other invoice of those
AUCTION CARPETS,
r. len We call the special attention of CONSUMERS.
TT are conceded by all to he the cheapest CO
Pc .oid in the District during the last twelve
his.
! arSe end beautiful assortment of
RUssELs RUGS and sHEEPsKIN MATS.
w ,ch are offering at bargains.
full and complete stock of
OIL CLOTH.
in and beautiful designs.
call from all solicited. b BONTL.
nov IL st 369 eth street. near 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

HEAVY FoRGERIBs IN NEW YoRK.-On
wednesday, one of the most extensive and
successful series OF forgeries that have been
perpetrated in this country for MANY years was
partially developed In New York. Thus far
there has been but one complaint made, viz:
"A cnecK purporting 10 have been drawn by
Mr.. Richard Lathrop, of the firm of Lathrop,
Ludington IL 20, whereby the Bank of Com
merce, OF New Iork, was windled out of more
than S25, Four of the notorious gang OF
forgers have been arrested Their names are
Walter Patterson, Michael o Brien, brother of
tie celebrated female counterieiter, Honora
Shepard: Ira Garadier, alias Garside, and Geo
+. CoughlIn. The latter has turned States ey-
idence. Several other banks have been heavily
defrauded by them, and it would seem that
they have extended their operations to the
cities OF Newark, Baltimore, Washington, Jer-
sey City, Scranton, Albany, Troy, and the
banks ef other towns. 1t is supposed that
these parties are the same who so successfully
swindled several OF the banks of Baltimore last
week with forged checks upon several of its
business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
PERSONAL.

81 ELEASE OF JERRY MCKIBBEN.-JERRY
II MCK1BBEN, of Philadelphia. who was i'm
prsened for circulating spurious Lincoln tickets
In the Army OF the Potomac, released to-day
on bal, en- the representation of some gentlemen
from Harrisburg. He admits his guilt and will
E,ohably be tried by military commission
The above statement of the Washington cor
respondent Of the PhiIsdelphia Inquirer is . posi-
tive falsehood in every respect.
nov lS-2 t* JOS G, McKIBBEN.
THE SOLDIER THAT CAME FROM the Guard
call and receive 1882 left in care of the Landlady
nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Discovery of INN ense Frauds on the Reve.
nue. DeDa rtmeut.

Discovery Of INN ense Frauds on the Reve-
nue. Department..
Boston, Nov. 1e.-The Advertiser contains
the following special dispatch
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE revenue officers
OF the 9th Congressional district OF New York
have just discovered frauds of the most stu
pendous kind, involving three OF the largest
breweries in the country. The proprietors
nave been arrested. The breweries, with all
their appurtenances, as well as the stock on
hand, have been seized,
The aggregate value OF the property is not
less than one million dollars, all of which Will
be confiscated il the case is made ont against
the offenders. One half of the proceeds Of the
property will go TO the persons discovering the
fraud. The parties have been distilling for
long time without making any returns and
without paying any taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

IL ShillingtoD, Odeon Building, sends us
the December number of Madame Demorests
popular "Mirror of Fashions"
Also, Mr.. Woods last novel, "Oswald Gray
published in handsome style by Peterson &c
Bros, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

IT K. q. T. RICE,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
No. AS STREET NORTH, BET. 9Th AND 7TH STS.
once Hours-FrOm to 10 a. m. fro On to Sp
m. from to o. m. nov II Inn
IF g: A. WILLET Is IN WASHINGTON. He
i will please come and take his horse away from
my stable. As / have further use for him:
nov 16 st EDM'D J. LYNCH.
EOR SABA first class PHOTOGRAPHIC
u GALLERY doing a large business One Of
the oldest establishments in the city. and best
renged-ISe Pa. av., corner OF 18th at.
no l6-3t' A G SLAGLE.
nR. BACKER, THE MOST WONDERFUL AS
- trologer. No. 70 9th street. between D and e,
nation CONCERNING all affairs through life with
aud in regard to Health Wealth. and Marrisse
Love Affairs, Journeys, Law suits, Absent Friends,
Sickness and Death. DR.. Backer can he consulted
from in the Morning till in the Evening.
pov 4-2wr