davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
TUESDAY,, Jan. 26.

TUESDAY,, Jan. 20.
House met.
Journal read and approved.
The following bills were passed:
H. B. No. 1O4 - To incorporate the
WILDLY Island Log Driving Company.
[" For the purpose Of removing dams and
other distractions to driving or floating logs
down slough emptying into Useless Bay"
Mr.. Taylor hoped that the bill would pass.
The gentlemen who asked for it were old log
gers. and wanted to have log driving char
ter somewhere. Finding that all of the
available streams for that purpose were al
ready covered with franchises, they had de-
termined to dig One.-REP.
H. B. No. 1O6-To legalizo the action Of
the County Commissioners in purchasing a
building for county purposes in Whatcom
county.
HI. NJ. No 20-Praying Congress to re-
move the Puget Sound Custom House from
Port Angeles to Port Townseud-aycs, II /;
noes, 4.
H. B., No. s4-To provide for the assess
ing and collecting Territorial and county rev.
cnue.
This bill is similar to the old revenue law,
excepting that it levies Territorial tax Of
two mills in place Of cne mill, and makes the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

An AIRY CosTUME.-The mate of ves-
sci lying at Boston wharf visited an insti-
tuition on North Street ono night lately.
When he awoke in the morning his room
mate had gone and taken all his clothes, and
he could get no one in the place to help him
to any others. He was very anxions to re-
turn to his vessels, but his under garment was
the only one left, and that was not Of sufficient
dimensions I'd answer all the Requirements Of
the occasion. He finally procured the loan
of headless -four barrel and got into it,
holding the barrel at sufficient height 10
comply with the demands Of decency. he
marched down to the wharf, and arrived at
his vessel before she sailed. His appearance
on the street created quite a sensation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

GREExDAcxs.-Judgs Davis, Of New
York, in an opinion relating to greenbacks
rs legal tender, made the following remarks !:
These notes are issued on the faith and
credit of the whole Union, the property Of
which, and of all its citizens. is pledged for
their ultimate redemption; and if the metals
be made tender, why may not notes equally
be made legal tender in payment Of all
debts, if the exigencies Of the Government
should require it to be done, and Congress.
in its wisdom, should think such necessity
existed:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
Proceedings of the Legislative Assembly
Eleventh Session.
REPORTED FOR THE STANDARD.
House.
FRIDAY, Jan. %.


House met.
Minutes read and approved.
The following bills were passed:
HIB. No. 92-Amending an act regulat-
ing practice and proceedings in District
Court. p
H. B. No 75-To establish pilotage on the
Straits and Sound.
TThe vote which killed this bill yesterday
was reconsidercd to-day, on motion Of Mr..
Toby, and the bill was passed.
After its passage, MIR. Bradshaw moved
that the Clerk be instructed to report it to
the Council-carried.
Mr. Williamson moved, for the security of
the bill, that Mr. Bradshaw be instructed to
accompany the Clcrk-carried.
A call of the House ordered, and the Ser
gcant -at-Arms dispatched for absent men,
bcrs.
Further call of the House dispensed with.
Motion that the Door-keeper be dispatched
for the sergeant -at-arms--carried.
After a considerable struggle in the hall,
the Door-kceper announced the presence of
the Sergeant at Arms, and the Scrgeant-At-
arms announced the presence of Mr.. Brad
shaw, who announced that he had seen the
bill delivered to the Clerk of tho Council
REF.
House adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

HUMORs OF THE CAMPAIGN.-A cores
pondent communicates the following incident
Of the siege of Port Hudson
One moonlight night, while the shells Of
the rebel batteries in Port Hudson were out
on Irregular bust directly over our line
some of the staff of the -th Brigade were
holding petite scamce in leafy bower close
within range Of the enemy's guns. Ono Of
the number, portly, "grave aud reverend
seignor" officer, lately appointed Provost
Marshal to the Division, was fast forgetting
the noise of vlliinous gunpowder overhead ant:
beyond, throughthe Nepenthe-ike virtues of
genuine mintjulep of his own compounding
The wrinkled front Of grim-visage war was
fast smoothing beneath the frequent flow of
these unusual spirits, and the gallan, Captain
arose in polite dignity to reply 10 toast with
which his name had just been coupled.
"Gentlemen,' he began, "modesty forbids
that l should receive, without protest, the
very Aattering compliment that you have paid
to the ono who now addresses you. 1t is too
little to say that he is overwhelmed, surprised
confounded. He OF whom speak is"
"Who.o.o?" interrupted long-drawn
voice above his head" who-o-o?"
81 sir myself, sir!--Captain -, Pro-
v0st Marshal OF this DIVISION! rtJolned the
speaker.
4" HHo.o-o?" inquired the interlocu'or
with persistent impcrtinence, and a. tone OF
mockcry.
."Captain -, Division Provost Marshal y
replied the beginning ng-to.fcel insultrd officer
ina. louder tonu than before.
.. lVho-o-o?" And this time the derisve
voice seemed half suffocated with laughter.
"By Jovp, sir I'll teach you who' re-
turned the Captain: fairly boiling with rage
Corporal of the Guard, arrest this fellow
behind the tree and confine him in the guard
house. III prefer charges against him in the
morning."
A she'll exploded high above the scene; the
fragments came rattling and crashing down
through the branches, and great owl flew
suddenly out into the moonlit air. leaving the
astonished Marshal with one long, last in.
quiry Of" WHo'o-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

An ExrRAoRDINARY CHESS PLAYER
Let me tell you of wonderful chess player.
an account of whose performances received
lately from distinguished and learned Him
doc pundit here, Ram Shandah Bal Crpshui.
The chess player came from Madras to Bonn.
bay, where Ram Shandah saw him. He u
between forty-6ve and fifty years Of age.
He plays several games-three, if remem-
ber-blindfold, and wins them. At the
same time plays game of cards-there are
100 different cards in Hindoo packard
wins. At the same time when these games
are going on, he is given orally sums Of null
tiplication to the extent of four figures fe. &.
9,397 5000 and gives the correct result,
At the same time sentence of about one
hundred words, each word being numbered;
is given to him irregularly (36 il, 81. 6l
pitcher, etc., and he gives the whole SEN
tence. During the game bell is touched
every one or two seconds, and he give the
number Of times it has been touched. A
man stands behind and throws little pebbles:
one by one, against his back; these too he
counts. And after the games are over. and
oil these are told, he recites poem in per:
feet rhyme,, which he has composed during
the sitting! Ram Shandah is. l assure you,
an entirely creditable witness, and = very
clever man every way.-Cor. Bosto* Com
mOn,cealM. A,. c.f e.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

EPrEcr OF OUR CouRrzs1ss 70 THE
RussIaHs.-Ws have seen private lettsr
from high source in St. Petersburg. which
says that the reception extended to the Rus
sian naval officers III this country il ptdduc.
ing the most gratifying results in st. Peters
burg. "Go where may" says the Ewritst:
iii il 4 theme of conversation. alike il, sthS
clubs. in the theatres, in the cafes. and upea
the pave" The writer adds that id an inter
view with Prince GortschakoG. with which
he had been honorrd, he found that officer
completely overAowing with satisacti6n u
what he termed this gorgeous demons6sai
tion." Nor, to the surprise Of the writer:
was Prince Gortschakoff ignorant Of. the
smallest detail, for be even related many ID.
cidents Of which our legation il said t6 hasS
known nothing.-N Y Eeesiss Poss, Dec:
7th. sls issl .asqae@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

WHERE DOES THE RAIN CONE FRoN-
Mr.. Glaisher, in England, recently made 1
scientific ascent in balloon in q rain STORM,
to study the rain in the place where it comes
from ..,.,,.~,
"On the ground the rain drops we're u
large as four penny pieces upon his hots
book; a little higher up they merely dotted
it like pin points, higher, eill It .wassi
Scotch mist or wet fog; yet higher the fl
was dry, and at $500 feet the balloon VA
out of rain, though It was falling oA the
earth. Above them. even 1T that elevation.
was the stratum Of cloud which science.
without ever having seen, had daringly pre-.
dicted as always above the overcast Of 1
rainy sky; and at the height Of 1000 fesE
in descending, the balloon. was - ! current
of wind from one quarter, and the caf
in another from one nearly Opposite
southeast and southwest respectively, .
other: words, the Columbus Of the clouds had
sailed Into the eddy between the conApsit
currents of atmosphere which wefe mingline
their temperatures. and thus engage some 81
their moisture fot the ,Behoof Of tks tcriAeld
and picnic parties below 20 isN limit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

HUNTING CEDAR TIMnER.-In New Jer-
sew there are men who make it their business
to dig up the cedar trees buried for centuries
in the swamps, and cut them into shingles of
extraordinary excellence. A correspondent
of the New York Post thus describes the
timber and the process Of getting it out
These swamps are very valuable. an acre
of such timber commanding from $500 to
$1,000. A peculiar feature Of the swamps is
that the soil is Of purely vegetable growth,
often twenty feet or more in depth. This
peaty earth is constantly accumulating, from
the fall of leaves and boughs, and :rees art
found buried in it at all depths. quite down to
solid ground. The timber so buried retains
its bouyancy and color. and it is considered so
Valuable that large numbers of workmen are
constantly employed in raising and splitting
the logs into rails and shingles. In searching
for these logs the workman uses an iron rod,
which he thrusts into the soil, and by repeat
I'd trials ascertains the size and length OF
the wood1 he strikes. and then by digging
down obtains chip, by the smell Of which
he can determine whether it is worth removal.
The number Of shingles produced from the
wood Of these submerged forests is very
great; from. the little town Of Dennisville as
inanv as 100000 have been sent to market
in year. From the same place thousands OF
dollars worth of white cedar rails are annually
sent OUT The deposit Of timber at this point
extends 10 an indefinite depth, and although,
from the growth above it, believed to be 1000
years old, is entirely sound and will supply
for years to come tho draft upon it..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
Ghe Taashinotu Standard.
1s 1ssrED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING ny
J0uN MILLER MURPHY,
Editor and Proprietor.
subscription Rates:
Per annum.. ........................... e
q six months. ........................ IN
INVARIABLY IN ADTANCE.
Advertising Rates:

One square, one insertion. ............"..".$3 90
Each additional insertion .................''"' 0o @
rFA liberal deduction will be made in favor of those
who advertise four squares, upwards by the year.
~ Legal notices will be charged to the attorney or
ARcer, authorizing their insertion.
~ Advertisements sent from distance, and tram
cnt notices, must be accompanied by the cash.
~ Notices of births marriages and deaths inserted
free of charge.
NF All communications, whether on business or for
publication, must be addressed to the editor of the
WAsHIN0T0N STANDARD.
NJ Blanks, bl-hcads, cards, bills of fare posters
programmes circulars catalogues, pamphlets, ETC., eN-
ccuted at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-In Barnes's building, corner of Main and
First Streets near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

MONDAY, Jan. %.
H. NJ. No 1O-Rclative to removal Of
port of entry from Port Angeles to Port
Townsend.
Motion to refer to committee on Com
mrrcc.
Objected to by Mr.. Perrin on the ground
that there was no chairman to that commit
tee. Mr.. Ward had been excused from
serving by q vote of this House. and MIR.
Perrin did not think that he (Ward) could
have any vote here until the House took
some action in the matter.
To which some one replied "pish
Referred to Committee on Commerce.
II. B. No. S7-To divorce VIM. M. Will
son and Lois Wilson, his wife.
Mr.. Perrin, the introducer of this bill,
exhausted all his parliamentary skill in try
ing to get it through. The sentiment of the
House appeared, however, decidedly adverse,
and it was indefinitely postponed - some
eight or nine others meeting the same fate.
1t is due to Mr.. Perrin to state, that after his
bill was killed, he showed commendable
zeal in killing all others of the same charac-
ter.--REP.
The following bills were passed:
II. B. No. lO7-Authorizing +. S. Fowler
to construct wharf at Port Townsend.]
II. B. No. lO8-To locate and establish a
Territorial road in Thrrston county.
II. J. NJ. No. 9-Praying Congress for aid
in the construction of railroad from Wal
lula to Fort Walla Walla, Washington Ter
ritory.
II. r. No. ll-Rclative to a military
road from Fort Steilacoom to Fort Beling-
ham.
H.. B. No. 1O2-Authoring Henry X. Ste
vens and Ricketson to construct a tow path
on the Columbia and Snake rivers.
House adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

- Timothy Titcomb speaks of the broad
rolling bills, as mother earth's beautiful green
backs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
SATURDAY, Jan. %.

SATURDAY, Jan. ID.
House met.
Journal read.
The following bills were passed:
ii. b. No. S3-To repeal an act authoriz-
ing construction of Telegraph line between
northern and southern boundaries of Wash
ington Territory, passed January 18th, 1868.
II. B. No. SO - Approprating money
from Territorial Treasury for the benefit of
the House of Providence Orphan Asylum.
The act gives $3.50 to the asylum at
Vancouver, and like sum to the Steliacoom
branch.-REr.
II. b. No. 76-For payment Of st. Johns
Lunatic Asylum at Vancouver for safe keep
ing, care, and medical treatment of the in
sane and idiotic persons Of Washington Ter
ritory.
House adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

T A sister of General Grant was married
in Covington, Kentucky, opposite Cincinnati.
a few days ago. to . clergyman Of the Meth.
otlist church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

"Turn over. aud otli2e."
, 1864-12-22

UIIt"HWNGG FlHFRGEs
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TEibune.1
MHwAUKxx. Wednesday Dec n 1876


MILwAukxz, Wednesday, Dec. p, 1861.
FLnrH-Dull. Choice extras are held At $3:25.
Observation-Disclosures 1c. Saies this morning
2cto bu No spring, In store. At tl2@L72x; 5000 bu
do, sellers option almonth At $l.7IhSl72: $50 bu
No In store at $1.6o Sales Change, = eco bu No
1spstng. In store. 1T sl71e1.1k-. Receipts to-day
500 bushels. osts-Steady- Sales 1,5oo bu. In
Ptela nj Sc; 100 bu, ID Smiths. At 6c- Cosn-DuN
and lower Sales OF s6 Da7s 6he1fed. delivered
at tl.0sa1.t7. Ba11ey-In demand and nrn. Sales
100 By No 2, in store, at 81. Co.
PRor1s1oxe-Ftrnf. Sales leo br1s clear Pork at
$4oO0 900 brls city at ss o. 100 bris prime
at $3.50 800 brls do sellera option in January, at
tSGoo; $50 hrls extra prime Pork at xes5o83oo0 10
ho1s dry sated shoulders, january delivery, at lXc
100 boxes Cumberland ldies, last half OF January, at
1stc. 50 hrls aud 50 tres primo Lard city, at &c: 100
tres do at Exc.
Hoos.-L.ve Hogs quiet and uom1nal full small lots
sold ut t11n0@11.5o. Dressed Hogs advanced a5:9Ic
Closing prices Change $t1.15915.oo Receipts to-
IL
, 1864-12-22
Lieutenant uartys
December q, 1864,

UeCem0eI 1oU44
Editors Tribune:
We notice In your tssnc Of yesterday that Act.
Vol. Lieut. ]. D. uaFtJ, commanding the Naval
Rendezvous In this city, Is to be couttmsrtialed,
that the nature OF the charges is not officially,
known, bYt thai they are presumed to be 'ln
whole. or In part Identical with The complaints al
most daily made against him here Of corruption
In office. selling ont men TO other places and com-
pltcIty with the substitute brokers for that pur-
pose."
MANY falae charges have heretofore been made
agninst Capt Harty By designing enemies, al OF
which have been refuted 10 hfs credit, and we
would not deem 1t necessary to reply to tais one
dldft moi eurpass all the Others In lalschood and
contemplate malIguancy.
Charges such as are eaid to have been "daily
made against him, " have never been made public
II. However bitter the cnn,fty against Captain
Hnrty might be, and much as such statements
would condnco to their ends. no persons have
dared make them openly. knowing they won1d be
challenged to The proofs and their utter inability
to produce them. This u1derhand way Of trad1e-
ing an honorable man, BY which the responsible
ty Of assertions could be ehffted on third par
des. was the only one LEFT, and they have adopt
We have good reasons forknoHing such court
martial had nerer been ordered, and II, through
the influence Of interested persons at headquarters,
1t has been, we arc positive thore can be but one
result Viz: tho entire justification OF his whole
course and the complete rcfutation OF the charges.
gec and successful OF recruiting officers has done
much to aid Cook county in filling up her quota, :
and to say the least, 1t is very Gnsenerous 10
Ioakc such cal1mnfouE attack.
FRANZ L. DUBOIS,
Asst EuTra1n O. s. Nnyy.
, 1864-12-22

Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MIDNIGHT DISPATCH,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Western Press
NEW YoRK. Wednesday. Dec. 9t-hltdnlght.
The speculative feeling on the railway list is very
tnmc this H., With lower psiccs With the exception
OF old Southern and Rock Island WIRE made, though
expectation Of newst Sherman and from Porters
expedition produces = disposition to walt Light
speculative transactions took place. with generally
short sa3es.
Interest in Government securities Is checked by tho
aheuce Of assurance from Secretary Fessenden Of his
intention to suspend the issue Of gold bearing bonds
Railroad honds arc dull. Bank shares Bre strong.
The miscellaneous lst is quiet, Without any special
features of interest.
The Gold Room to-day was free from ths excitement
Of fyesterday. with dealings on much more moderate
scale.
Stocks were quiet at tho Petroleum. Board to-day.
Bidding prices On many Of them we're raised. Sales
2oo aermanta at 1o; 1000 Manhattan at Is: eao Ryud
Farm Mt SIS; 200 Guild Farm.
The money market has a tendency upward. There
Is no movement In foreign exchange.
There was severe storm this morning, followed by
a dense log, in the harfoE.
NEW VnRK REfv {HhNnE MA RR
, 1864-12-22

"6teinwny & Sopp," pIanos, both grand aud
~ -Are incoupasah'y superior to them all-
8. ". Mills. John y. Pattson.
3 bert Heller. Geo. ". Morgan.
robert GoIdbeck. Alfred Il. Peast,
William Mason, Max Mnr:tzek.
F. l.. Ritter, Carl Blr -man.
The. Efsfe1d. Thco. Thomas.
CHICAGO. Dec. 16, 1864.
Having re0d the above testimonial OF Mcssra.
Mills, Heller. Go1dheek, Mason, and others, IN
gard to ''Stcinway's" pianos, very checrfnl!y
state that while IN travelling through The country
l often have to use the Instruments Of other
makers, ! an most happy to add my testimony to
theirs rs 70 thc splendid quality and entire e1pe:
other makers. z. MrzIo.
, 1864-12-22
New York Money and Stock nIarket.

EKE ToRE, Wednesday. Dec. II.
NoNEY-Attivc and n1En. i =
STERLING ExCnAxuE-Quict at s109Ha1.09
GolD-Gold Irregular and unsettled, opening at Is
and clc8}ng at @aAA5KGs98.
GovKRyMKNT sTotKs-A shade easier.
SToCEs-DrIl and heavy. @. g. 6't, 81 coup, 11G4
Missouri e. ssh; Q; u: certs. $sk; n =. G. utk:
l15Y; II. c. M61; NJ. 8 s1H; III. scrip, 215K; G.
;ns ;| chiesso q n. W. tsHl do psa. 'ls; F.
, 1864-12-22

The CHICAGO CoEsr1RAroRs.-OnT Tuesday even
ing Buckncr S. Morris, Charles Walsh End the
other Chicago conspirators to the number Of
eighteen, were dispatched from Camp Douglas to
Cincinnati under guard Of squad Of the Veteran
Reserve Corps, to await their trial for treason
The tzial has not been ordered get, but will prob
ahly come of In week orso. :. Major " WtfIard.
whosc arrest waB chronicled In the TRIBUNE few
days ago. still Icuans in eamp. His arrest It viii
cate and no orders hare been received Regarding
his removal from this city. The examination cl
the bnshwhackets, who number about one hun
dred IL progressing daily at the camp and tie &c.
cused, who most Of them are bounty Jumpers, are
transmitted to the Provost A1rshals Of the rcs,ec-
tive districts from which they deserted a. fast as
anticipation OF The cold weather, they all were
given additional blankets md are now az coNTorta-
bic in their quarters the hraycst Federal SOLDIER
in camn,
, 1864-12-22

HEADQUARTERS ARAT or THE POTOMAC
December 10, 1851
An attack waa made by the rebels last night on
our piekets on the extreme right OF the line held
hy the division OF Gen. Miles Of the I'd corps.
They captured six or eight men, killed one. and
wounded another, all OF the 9Th Now Hampshire
regiment, The attacking party were quickly driven
back, and the line re-estahlfshad.
report Is curreLt here to-day that JET. Davis
Is dead, having poisoned himself
DEC. 4.-Rtchmond pepera Of yesterday say the
report Of the death OF JEFF. Davis is csnard, and
that be ia we'll md will be In his ofhce during the
day.
The Canada Question.
quEBEc, Wednesday, Dec. Cit Is understood
that Immediately after issuing his ppoclamation in
regard to tho rebel Canndian rafders Maj. Gen
DiT dispatched a confidential agent to canad.;
This gentleman returned to New York, satiaded
the Canadian authorities were taking every nsces-
sary step TO- perform their international obliga-
t1ona. The best understanding prevails between
the Q1cbec and Washington Governments.
Mr. Potter, the American Consul, Ia 1nwell, and
has gone to Wisconsin to recuperaic. Mr.. Thura-
ton. the Vice Consul, Is aleo Ill.
The Governors proclamation offers reward
for the arrest Of the raiders.
, 1864-12-22

Ar Auburp, n y, Dec. 18th. Mf. FREDERICK H.
BROWN Of Chicago, and Migs MART a. HUM
PHREYa, daughter OF Judge G. Humphreys, Of the
former city.
R H CIarkson, n. D., Of Chicago. Mt. ST. PHEN q.
SEAMONe. Of Milwaukee. and Mtes MARY ELIZA
UkTH daughter Of Isaac Hitchcock.
, 1864-12-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

E Beautiful Wax Doll Heads, Crying Dolls,
Dolls Jewelry, at Mobiles Notion and Toy Razaar,
175 Lake street -f]e11-h9HlI;t
, 1864-12-22
Qhiraao @ribnne.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER - 1854.
THE CITY.

RonrED.--L. q. Sharp. d discharged soldier,
t,om the 6.th Illinois infantry, Was robbed Of 200
nj the Central Depot on Tuesday night.
, 1864-12-22

On THURSDAY and FRIDAY Evenings, Dec. g aud
. at o'clock at our salesgoom ~ IS De arborn
street, consisting of very valuable and interesting
collection Of sb5ut 200 Paintings, especially attract.
ye to lovers Ct he Fine Ats and compttsinE soms
well known European and American att!sts. Part of
the collection was painted fur the Art Union Of New
which very choice and valuable. Also, large
rtety OF TerJ choice ahint Pictures. painted BY
Wi be foun4 SONG hne pictures from THO stqa'os OF
EnGehart, and II. L. Spencer,
They are ali mounted Ia Rich GILT Frames, OF Bel
Etum and Dusseldorf PAtsctns
Frames aud Paintings will be Sold ToNether.
The Paintings will be on exhibition on Tuesday,
Dec. aoth. Catalogues At the same time. The con.
serve. The public are respectfully inT1<ed to call and
Hs1E htia 81 Isii HERT 4 aAsfPSnN Auct,z
, 1864-12-22

NouR0 MEE's ASSOCIATION LEcrURKs,-sItss
Anna Dickinson will lecture in hehalf OF the
Young Mems Association on Friday and SATURDAY
evenings Of this Wrek
, 1864-12-22

FouETEKsTH WAnD DRAFT.-Al citizens a,e
requested to meet on Friday evening, Dec a3d, at
Friilmants saloon, corner Of Wells and Division
streets (North Side), ut y, H., Bhatp.