davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

Re- Il is significant fact that Copper
head papers warned the party against re.
ports OF Union victories 10 the 6sld Just
prior to the elections in Pennsylyania,
Ohio, and Indiana. Why? Because eyi.
IDENTITY Union victories or the belief of
Union victories would damage the pros
poets Of the party.
Why did not the Copperhead papers
warn their friends AGAINST false reports OF
rebel victories 3? Clearly, because rebel
victories and Union defeats were favorable
TO Copperhead success in the election.
Patriots. just think of it seriously and
you cannot have the heart to inflict such
disgrace on your children as would resnl.
from the knowledge that their father voi-
ed with snch party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

Cincinnati, Oct. l2.
Ohio has elected l6 Union Congress.
men and probably IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

EF Grants campaign has so complete
II broken down as almost to have passed
from attention. He has tried all things
and failed in all--assauliing, ou fanking,
surprising, raj linz. mining. bombarding,
aud cutting Railroads.&c. to no better re-
suit than obtaining a view et Petersburg.
Tie valley Of TIE Shenandoah, which was
his at the openiog Of the campain, has
yielded its rich harvest to his adversary.
aud the spolls he has purchased with the
lives or limbs of ZOE ,00o men are some
fragments of the statue Of Washipgton,
broken MP At L xingtou out of Federal
reverence for his memory, and the head
stoue carried away from the grave OF
Stouewall Jackson = London Tunes.
It's news TO America tha. the statue
OF Washington has been broken up and
Stonewall Jackson's grave desecrated
Neither Washington's statue, "Stoue.
walls headstone, nor General Grant's
campaign are yet broken up. What Of
sheridan's triumph in the Yalley-the
victories at Winchester, Fishers Hill
Luray, &C.? Evidently the Times il
writing behind time, while Grant and
Sheridan are going ahead OF it,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13
Indiana Election.

Indianapolis, Oct y.
Returns from thirty-oue counties par
tally official, show an aggregate Uoiou
majority of $1,000, nett Union gain of
over 10 900 over the vote Of 1869. which
cave Democratic majority on the State
ticket Of over 10. 600. From present 10 :
dieations Congress stands 8 Uaiou and 2
Democrats, with the Voorhies District in
doubt
lndanapolis-cfficial-6,s57 s57 Union ma
jority.
Special to Post aud Tribune
Indianapolis. Oct. -.
The Union State ticket is elected by
lo.o00 TO 10000 majority Six Union
members OF Congress are elected certain.
j. L. WRIGHT. Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

R Fully thousand Cape Verders
have died Of starvation, aud the famine
still rages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

)S BBLS. COAL OIL-In splendid
-ssJ orier. For sale by KELLOGG BIR4E.
ort5-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

s9- 1t IS hard to believe that Milar1
Fillmore vas once the President Of the
United States. In a recent letter, be
says, "Egerything seems to have been
done to unite and oxasperate the Senih; =
aud goes oa 10 blame the Administration
and the North as tie Obstacles TO peace -
lie never refers 10 waat the South has
dene to exasperate tie North; never al
ludes to the wickedness Of the rebslIion:
10 JEFF. Davis declaration that che would
as willingly live IN Uoion with savagcs
as with Yankees" He holds the Govern.
ment responsible for all the troubles Of
the country. Decatur strained moral
principle when he exclaimed, "Our ccup.
try ! right or wrong !" but the politicians
Of Mr. Filmore's school are not for their
country, even when it is wholly right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

Eg- 0ne faci which is apparent to the
whole world, and which not even the un-
scrunulous Democratic press has tie
hardihood to deny, is enough to condemn
the Democratic party TO immortal infsmy
Ii is that the rebels who are carrying on
war for the destruction of the National
Union, look to the success OF the Demo-
cratic party in the election as securing
their success in the war. BY Confederate
Democratic victories at the polls, they
hope TO retrieve Confederate Democratic
defeats in the field This is nov all that
saves them from despair. Theg recognize
that the Democratic party Nor;h and
South is all Confederate. The party in
the North cannot deny it. Their organi-
cation furnishes aid and comfort to the
rebellion, and enables it to prolong the
slaughter, and continue the work Of de-
vastation. Every Democratic ballot is q
rebel bullet Pitts. Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

IN HHDS. SUGAR-5O bbls. Refined
~ Sugar, sust in and for sale nv
ect3N KELLOGG 4 BIRGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

100 BBLS. CEMENT-Warrsnt
L w equal 10 auy % - hsl. For sale by
oef3-d KELLOGG 4 BTRGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

- DATTlNG-25 bales for sale cheap
ID by Eoet2-ii KELLOGG BlR3E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
FROM GRANTS ARMY.
Continued desperate Fishting-Attack on
Warren's Corps Repulsed-Our Lines


Continued desperate Fishting-Attack on
Advanced.
Correspondence Associated Press.l
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
June 3, p, m.-Fighting has been going on
nearly all day along the line, but principally
artillery, the casualties being quite large
When Barlow's division charged the enemy's
works early this morning, he succeeded in get
ting possession OF seventeen guns. besides the
prisoners he took, about $50; but not being sup
ported. and subjected to an enfllading fire, he
was compelled to evacuate the works he had
so gallantly taken and abandon the guns. His
loss was very severe, amounting to about eight
hundred.
Gen. Warren's corps on the right was at
tackled this afternoon by heavy force Of the
enemy, but the enemy were handsomely re-.
pulsed with sevese loss.
The 18th corps were engaged in skirmishing
most Of the day, and made charge on a por-
ton Of the line in their front, but were unable
to holdit. They fell back in good order to their
former position.
j. The 9Th corps, on the left of the 18th, have
been engaged more or less all day, and have
suffered good deal for the past two days. An
attack on the left of the I'd corps, supposed for
the purpose OF feeling our LETT, was made an
hour ago Is p. m.,) but the enemy was soon
driven OFF The loss is not known
captain Of cavalry was captured day or
two ago while trying to rally his men. He was
greatly excited and cursed his men at terrible
worthless, and it was no use trying to fight any
more.
Our losses for the last two DAYS at Coal Har-
Dor will number over five thousand in killed
and wounded, whilethe enemys will be nearly
the syme.
The change of position to. day has been very
little, our advance being about mile beyond
Coal Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
THE WAR IN GEORGIA.
Severe Fight Oh the 2Jth ult.-The Enem,
Finally Driven

+
CINCINNATI, June 5-The Commercial has
accounts from Gen. Sherman's army up to the
31St ult.
There was sharp and bloody fight on the
25th between Hookers corps and the rebel
Gen. Hoods command, near Dallas. The bat
tie began at p. m. The I'd division, General
Williams, drove the enemy from his first line
of works for distance OF two miles. This di.
vision was soon relieved by the 1st and Sd di-
visions, Gems Geary and Butterfeld, who ad-
vanced steadily under a terrible fire of mus.
kerry. They proceeded to within forty yards
Of a concealed battery, which opened upon
them with a sudden and nurderous dis charge
Of grape and canister.
The 1st division, in this charge, lost 900 men,
The battery was finally silenced, and the en-
emy driven away.
But few prisoners were taken on either side
Our loss was probably greater than the enc.
my's, ame uniting to about 1,5o0.
The substantial fruits OF the days work was
a gSin of two miles Of ground, giving us q ia.
vorable position, two pieces of artillery, and q
better arrangement of the line for subsequent
operations. -. .-
On the 26th general engagement was ex-
pected, but McPherson's corps did not come
up. There was a good deal Of skirnfshing
with musketry.
Prisoners report that reinforcements had in
creased Johnston's army to 10000.
On the 9th there was a severe fight on the
left Woods division and Scribner's brigade
Of Johnstons division lost 400 men.
On the 2Sth there was heavy picket firing.
On the Doth the rebels made night attack,
but were repulsed with heavy loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
Activity Of Guerrillas.

ST. Louis, June 5.-Despatches received by
Gen. Ewing from Col. Rogers, commanding at
Cape Girardeau, state that the enemy are un.
usually active in that portion OF the State.
Col. McLane reports that on the night of the
I'd, 200 guerTillas camped near Patterson He
sent force of 900 men to look after them
A force Of guerrillas is reported at Cane Isl.
and, and another at Doniphan.
Colonel Rogers thinks the movement OF the
guerrillas are intended to cover an attack on
some important point, and that McCrea will
probably make an attack on Patterson.
A message from Capt. Ewing, Of Bloomfield.
says: "The guerrillas have destroyed the tele-
graph near Charleston, and swear that they
intend to keep it down"
A despatch from Colonel Rogers, dated Cape
Girardeau, June 3, says: "a whole company
Of guerrillas have crossed the river and swamp
and were within eight miles Of there last night.
They have cutthe telegraph wire between here
and New Madrid -
The presence Of these bands Of guerrillas is
accounted for by the abandonment Of Bates
vile and Jacksonport by the Union troops,
leaving the country open to the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
pY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctionesrs.
= 1MpRn1EnREIL EsTATE SALE.

n
Pursuance of decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, rendered In TERM
on 18th dsy of May, 1864 In cause in chancery,
Nc. 8s, in which samuel stlulngs. FL. a9etn n =;
Sarss v Hamilton, Laura A. Stillings, George :.
Jobasop Ellen NJ smith, Laura Y. Smith. Joseph
AZ STnitn, Ann f. Smith, Mary Smith, and Emma
Smith are defendants, We, the undsrs snsd Com
will ,ell upon the premises hereinatter described,
~ Public Auction TO the bi CHEST bidder at o'clk
D m on the Third day Of June, 1864, the following
property to wit Part of Square numbers ID 9)6, in
On the south line of said Square, on street south
at the distance of 76 feet from the southeast
fssii Square, and running thence west Is feet,
north IS feet east Is feet south IS feet to the be-
nent Brick House; and also. part Of Lot No. 2, in
The same Square, beginning for the said part on
south street, l0l feet from the south east corner
OF said Square. and running thence north rs feet,
thence vest 20 feet thence south 75 feet to south
rset thence east with said street 20 feet to the
hegiDning g, containing one story and 8. half and
basement Frame House, upon th" following ter ms,
10 Wit One-third cash or within ten days after
sale one-tbird at six months. and the other third
a. twelve months from the day of sale, with inter
est fro-a day of sale the purchaser to give notes
f,r o deferred payments. secured by q deed of
rrlFt upon the property, and the purchaser to pay
Cor stamps ard all convey ysncing; and in case Of
nO1 con- pll snce with the terms of sale the prop.
eTty - be re- sold at the risk of the pure haser
JOHN h PEAKE,
R. NJ. COMBS,
JAMES RHODES.
JAMES Fl. JONES,
EO SANDERSON,
ry eOads GREEN Il wiIInaas. HTnsIol1 Ruets.
tETIB ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY, the 18th instant same hour and place.
- Crier of the Commissioners.
r4-d GREEN 4 WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'S NEW THEATER,
TRHTH STREET, ABOVE PESEsYLvAsIA AVENUE

TENTH STREET, ABOVE EPESgsYLvAsIA AVENUE.
THIS EVENING. June {.
First night of the great Comedian
MR. J. s. CLARKE,
who will appear for the frst time here as
DROMIO OF SYRACUSE.
in Shakspeares
COMEDY OF ERRORS,
supported by the universal favorite,
MISS ALICE GRAY,
WELL KNOWN FAyORITEs.
The performances will cymmence with the
laughable comedietta OF
OUR COUNTRY COUSIN.
'0usin Joe; 1o 1oppoW . g ''"lA No
Mr.: CLARK E will appear in two Popular charae-
GROWERS THEATER. 80
PENNSYLVANIA Av., NEAR WILLARD's HOTEL
LEONARD DGRovER--------..- --..-Director
Also of Growers New Chestnut Street Theater,
Philadelphia.
UNIVERSAL REQUEST,
81 FEW MORE NIGHTS OF
GRAND OPERA
After season of unexampled length and pros
perity extending over three months, during
which period eighty operate performances
have been giyen-d result nsUer pnrnksled IN Amer.
ica, the director is 10th to part with the members
u WIS GREAT COMPANY
without rendering them few benefits. No other
city seems much the one to be selected as does
WASHINGTON,
the city first to discriminate the rare musical
cellence of this Company, and pronounce 1t par
sJcellsncs the best and most complete operate
company organized, which verdict has since re
eeixed the approval ofthe recognized first critics
of the country.
THIS EVENING. June 6.
BENEFIT
of
FRANZ HINMER
when will be given
STRADELLA,
Grand Opera in Three Acts
CARL FORMES
in his great assumption.
MALvOLIO,
as originally composed for him by f. Won Flotow
Franz Himmer as.-.- ;Stradelle
TheO. Habelman ar. -barbarln0
NJ. GraifO as .BaBel
Mad Johannsen .Leonora
TUESDAY, June7,
BENEFIT OF MADAME JOHANSEN.
Beethoven's S only Opera,
- FIDELIO. 2.
Hermapns, Himmer, Habelman, Steinecke, CRATIC,
Johannsen, Canissa.
WEDNESDAY, JuneS,
BENEFITGF THEO. HABELMAN.
BARBER OF SEVILLE.
NJ Habelman sings sleep we'll, sweet angel"
"Good nj ght sw weetheart."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 81 P. NJ.
Major General Dir, Ne,c York: y
despatch from Gen. Grants headquarters
dated half past eight O'Clock last night, has
been received. y+'.s. -
1t states that d" about p. N. yesterday, Fri
day, Sd June,) the enemy suddenly attacked
Smiths brigade, Of Gibbons division. The
battle lasted with great fury for half an hour.
The attack was unwaveringly repulsed.
Smiths losses were inconsiderable.
"At 6 p. m. Wilson, and his cavalry, fell mp.
on The rear OF a brigade of Heth's. division
which Lee had thrown around to his left ap-
parently with the intention of enveloping
Burnside After sharp but short conflict
Wilson drove them from their rifle pits In con.
fusion He took few prisoners. He had
previously fought with ana routed Gordon's
brigade of rebel cavalry.
"During these fights he lost several officers,
among them Col. Preston, of the 1st cavalry,
killed; Col. Ben njamin, sth New York cavalry,
seriously wounded; Gen. Stannard, Of the 18th
corps, was seriously wounded, yesterday Fri
day.
"Our entire loss, in killed, wounded and
missing, during the three days operations
around Gold Harbor, Will not exceed, accord
ing to the adjutant generals report, seven thou.
sand five hundred.
"This morning saturday, j une ~ the ene-
my's left wing, in front OF Burnside, was found
to have been drhwn in during the night
"Colonel Cessnola, in command offive thou
sand men, arrived here yesterday having
marched from Port Royal.
"Telegraphic communication between Cher
ry Stone and Fortress Monroe continues inter
rupted
a despatch from General Sherman dated
yesterday, June 4, a. m, thirteen miles west
Of Marietta, reports that his left is now we'll
around, covering all roads from the south to
the railroad about Ackworth. His cavalry has
been in, and occupies in force all the Altoona
Pass.
No other military fnteIlfoenca bos ham 70
ceived by the department. %!
EDWIN M. STANTON Secretary Of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
irtfE BATTLE OF COLD HARBOR.
Innovations Of Thufsday-The Enemy De.
seated by Gen. w Wrisht-BrilliantC Cavalry

correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.l
CoLD HARBoR, SEVEN MILES; FROM RICH
MoNp, Thursday, June 2, 2 p. m.-The events
of Yesterday include another battle. Again
onr eannons have been heard in Richmond,
and again we inscribe the word success upon
our banners. Between Gold Harbor and
Gaines' Mill, nearly on the same ground
that Witnessed one of the flercest Of the famous
seven days battles. we have once more en-.
gagged the enemy and,this time beaten him.
During Tuesday night Gen. Wright's (sixth)
corrs was quietly Withdrawn from the front
on our extreme right, and marched quietly OFF
in rear OF the rest Of the army towards Cold
Harbof, some miles beyond our extreme LETT.
And not only was the sixth corps moving in
that direction, bu. simultaneously with II the
eighteenth corps, under Gem Smith, which
had been brought from the James river 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
pYJ.C. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.
oKANoERY SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT


On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. June 7th, st half
pas--fve O. clock, on the premises, by virtue of
decree of the Supreme Court of the District Of Co-
unbis made in scause NO. 98. in equity } where
in u. Jus M: Granger is complainant, and Adele
Dors'as Snd Others are defendants, passed May 8.
1864 we shall sell the whole Of Square No Sol, d.
yldet into desirable Building Lots, fronting re-
rpertlyely on north 1 street. New Jersey avenue,
in the Eear.
This slLsre is 10 csted on the high ground north
OF .h5 Capitol, IN the Immediate vicinity of St.
AGy s. ls Church and the National PrIntin Office,
sut a IN every respect desirable for private resi-
Gencas,
Terms: One half cash; the remsinier in three
and SIX months with interest, secured to the ssts-
faction of the Trustees; on the ratification of the
sales 5y the court and payment of the purchase
money, the Trustees will convey the property in
zee 70 the purchasers.
II the terms of sale are not complied With in FIVE
DAYS after the sale, the Trustees may resell the
property SO in default at the risk AMI expense of
The purchaser, on one weeks notice in the Ma
IioLSI IntellSencer.
Cow sysnces and revenue stamps at the cost of
the purchaser.
W. D. DAVIDGE,l n-.
TH0S ]. FISHERY trustees
ny 21-EO&cs J. @. MCGUI & CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
RYJ. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

PsssSSNPT9RY GHhNCERI SALE OF TWENTY
SEVEN VALUABLE LOTS IN SQUARE NO.
lS2. ON THE HIGH GROUND BETWEEN NJ
STREET AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, AND
18TH AND NTH STREETS.
By suth Ority of q decree of the Eupreme Court of
this District passed in cause wherein Riggs Co.
are complainants, and the widow and heirs of the
late Thomas Smith are defendants, I shall sell to
the highest bidder on the pI eTnises on the IGtA
DAY of June next at CLOCK in the afternoon, the
residue of the Lots in Square No. 1S2, fronting
Seventeenth and NJ streets and Rhode Island ave
nue., except that beautiful portion, constituting
the southwest corner of 100 feet square owned by
g ". Riggs, ESQ., The portion of the square in
tende ed to be sod aud which must be sod, las been
divlid into lots of about 20 feet front each, with
suitable alleys. &C.. aud is part of the hi igh
ground between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
al z street and Rhode Island avenue,
plat can be seen al the Auction Rooms CfJ. G.
NcGuire & Co.
The terms as prescribed by the decree are One
ivurIl of the purchase money in cash and the res
idue in six, twelve. and eighteen months, to be So
cured by the purchaser g bonds. with surety, and
lien the premises, bearing interest from the day
of gale.
All conveysncing, bonds, &c and stamps at the
purchasers expense.
If the terms Of sale are not compiled with within
Eve days from the day of SALE tAe lot or lots will
ne re sold ST SAID Auction Rooms at the pdrchs
fe-s' cost and risk, after one weeks notice in the
National Intelligencer.
rsy. .2ir5tawads ]. G. MoG UIRE 4 CO. Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
EUHURE DAYS.
RYJ. c. MCGUIRE & CO.. AuctiOnesrs.
Oh ANOBRY SALE OF TWO FRAME HOUSES
AND LOTS ON FIFTH STREET VEST. Be

AMI bO1S UN fiFTb SfhEEt MCSI, DE-
Pursuant TO decree Of the Supreme Court TO of.hs m
District of Columbia, sitting in Equity, MAGE Al
entered in the cause, No 2l3, wherein Maptha
Psrnss. James snd Thomas Goodiu, george; lHo Hon
ert and Martha OweRs complainsnts, and mslyy
ysrbos, executrix of the last wil and 81
Elizabeth Goodin, deceased, defendant. snsltt
proceed 20 sell, on the premises on the sth dsy OF
June next. at O'Clock in the afternoon, sl the es
tate tight title, interest. claim and demsnd
which said Eizsbsth held or had at the time %
Lot nteen, 17 and part Of Lot eightsen, lsJ
IN square 4O, in the plan of the city OF Washing
ION tog gether With the Improvement thereon, con-
sistir II two frame houses in good condition; -,
Fhe property 10 situated on Fifth street west De-
vser = and streets north.
Terms cash. All conveyan to be prepared IN.
the dire ction OF the solicitor in the cause p
the eIpense of the purchaser. Revenue stamps 70
be s. paid for By the purchaser
II The tt rms of sale are not complied with within
Eve days thereafter, the eIecutrtx reserves tne
right - sell the property, at the rlsa ana c2st
cfthe dafaulting purchaser, on one week nouce
IN the National Intellisencsr; I.Rpor
ExecutriI of Elizabeth 6oodin. deceased.
ny.cai J. G. MCGUIRE i co, Aue@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
TRUSTEES SALE OR HOUSE AND LOT ON
SiETH Strict WEST, BETWEEN o AND P

TRUSTEES SALE 0P HOUSE AND LOT ON
NINTH strict WEST, BETWEEN D AND P
STREETS NORTH.
Pursuant 10 q deed in trust made and executed
by Richard A. Hyde, of Washington City, to the
subscriber TO secure q certain debt therein men
toned, shall proceed to sell, at public auction,
on the Seventh day of June next. ate O'Clock. p.
n, On the premises, ALI that piece or parcel of
ground and premises situated. lying, and being in
the said City of Washington, and District of Col
umbia. and know n and designated as Lot mum bered
ten (lO) in Cruttenden's sub division of Square
numbered three hundred and Iinsty eight 1881
fronting twenty (9) feet on Ninth street west, be-
tween o and streets korth and running back with
that width to . public alley, together with all and
singular, the Improvements, privileges, hsredita-
ments and sppurtenances to the same belonging,
or in any wise appertaining."
the balance in three and six months. with inter.
est. The deferred payments to be secured by q
deed in trust on the premises.
All conveysnces including revenue stamps at the
expense OF the purchaser. -
uithe terms are not complied with within five days
af er The Gay of ale the property will be resold.
At the risk and cost OF the defaultips purchaser,
Hfte, I'VE days notice in the Evening Star:
CHAS. P. WANNALL Trustee.
my.5-eo&ds J. G. MCGUIRE 90, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTs

II LET OF LETTERS REMAINING In THE POST
IL OFFICE. GEORG ETOWN, d. c.,
JUNE a, 1864.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant must
call for advertised letters" give the date of this
list. and pay one cent for advertising.
If not called for within one month, they Will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Place the postage stamp the upper right hand
corner, and leave space between the stamp and
direction for post-Inarking without interferin g
with the writing.
request for the return of letter to the writer,
if unclaimed within thirty days or less, written or
printed with the writer's name, post Office, and
State across the left hand end of envelope, the
face side, win be complied with at the usual pre-
paid rate of posts ge, payable when the letter is
dol Iiya arad In he