davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-07
Commissioners ofiHc Poor

CoWMS$lGHcFS o7 IHc I0Or.
H. Earncs y. y. McD"wall John q. higgins, r.
nj. kenncdy, J. S. DcPass. W. L. llughson, Sec.
uru Treas
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-07
Professional.
noW Praci,ci1g.

Physicians mo'o Prachcing.
L. II. Dcas ID. l.. DcSaussure. a. Roonst;orno
". r. Skies. BENJAMIN H. Maheson. !. McCnn
j. !. Trantlnm, ". L. Pickett, B. s. Lucas, r..
Mellow, L.: NJ. DeSnnssure, Thomas W. Sal
mond, F. i. Zemp.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-07

Commissioners Of free Schools
Wiley Kelley, VIM. Dixon, James Team, c. G..
lia'ir, Jesse Truc&el. Daniel Eetlune, y. l..
Mcdowell.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-07
DtS,Ii'aa::E q 4 DERECVO g Mi.
.DiS:HICT OffI(ERS.
Legislators.


y: II. Boy kin--Ecnntor.
John M. DcSaussurc, D. u. pcny-Repregenta-
tiyCS. !,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-07
Scholastic, Mercantile, L. Mcchaa-s

1!c1dmics and Irima1y Schools in Camden.
l.. McC"ndless' Male Academy; F. Siaudenn,yer,
male male acadc.ny; Mrs. McCandcss' Academy for
Young Ladies', Mrs. NIcCreieEt ; Miss Dawson
s'lrs. fcch; Hiss Maggie DcNoon.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-07

kChurchfs.
.Methodist-J. 7. Wightman, pastor.
Presbytcrian-S. H. Hay,
Erscopal-T. F. Davis, jr.,
sBaptist-W. l.. Iiughson, ="
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-07

ED- Statc'parers copy three times.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-07

Omr'rs nI Court.
Joseph D. Dunlap, Commissi,Aer.ih Equity; ";
Clyhuru. Clerk A. l.. Mcdonald, Ordinary
Duncan &hcorn. Sheriff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-27
FROM GEORGIA.

The telegraphic dispatches to the Northern
n.nprs announce that 'officlal news from At
iont. m is meagre'' and that mo reverses are re-
norted" The Washington Republican the
nsnec that made the announcement, no"
s+,es 1T turns out that the dispatch re-
oorod bv the Government from the telegraph
;coperator at Chattanooga, announcing that
Gen. Sherman Eolds part of Atlanta, was
not true. We are in no part OF the city prop
or But we are in front of the outer works
Of the city," A dispatch from Marietta, Ga.,
On the oath, to ''the Adjutant General OF the
District Of Tennessee reports that Rousseau 8
command had arrived there, thus accomplish
ipg distance of four hundred miles in eleven
days-over thirty six miles day-'having ex-
ecuttd the orders of Gen. Sherman to the let
Ter" with loss that does not exceed twelve
in killed and wounded" During the raid all
the bridges north of Montgomery and tor
twenty miles south oft are reported, by news
paper correspondents, to have been burned
General Garrard is also said to have been equal
y successful in breaking up the railroad east
Of Atlanta, and in destroying Confederate
supplies at sCovington. How much truth
there is in all these reports the reader IS lett
hjudge. Sherman, it is said, ''stl|l maintains
bis position
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-27
FROM THE VALLEY.

Since the accounts publishedyesterday, from
The Baltimore papers, there is nothing new
sbatever concerning military operations in the
Valley Gen. Hunter has placed an interdict
on the transmission Of all intelligence from
Harpers Ferry, and what is contained In the
papers of to-day is surmise. The American
says that neither Gems. Crook or Averlll have
leen killed, wounded or taken prisoners. Col
4aIigan is supposed to have been killed or
aoltally wounded. The Gazette says ut
seems to be conceded that the Contederates
~eupy Martinsburg, and that the whole line
" hallway, from Harper's Ferry westward,
Sopen to any movement they may choose to
usSe In that direction; but what they are DO
4s' Or in what strength they are, it is impos-
11'e 81 to state, as all communication west of
@aper m Ferry is debarred, not only by the
, ,s'nog OF the telegraph wires, but also the IN
" .'Uct OF Gen. Hunter The same paper
-: s::s'-"No further intelligence has been re-
nrsa ~ in regard to Gems. Averill and Mulligan'
II, ,r',aer, as the rumor goes, the former was
. ,''O outright and the latter mortally wound
e,,: ;" Whether both are still alive and prison
A. ~ 'ae hands Of Confederates, are questions
1aanot yet be satisfactorily answered..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-27

cOnrlnue 70 so 70 II al! parts O. me CHW1 aaG
the demand eeor ht,uses convinues 2naoaced.-
Among che oenements nov going up aGa quite
nu,nher Of brick, anG oCber colntnrtabie
DWELLINGS. These sd mncn 10 the appearance
of the aeishhcshocds "a which they are sls"
ua1ed,
"Gen. Hunter has given the 'Secesh''' citi-
zens in his Department until Monday night 70
decide il they will take the Oath q Allegiance
or accept the alternative Of being sent to militia
~ prison; the women who are still rebaLlious
to be sent into the Confederate iines.' The
nublio will have seen, With 7hat ability and
humanity tbe National Inte}lisencer opposes
all these schemes, and how il protests against
them as wrong and impolitc.
The contests for the Councils Genersi OF The
French departments have ended III the elect"n
Of considerable number Of, members OF the
Opposition. At Bordeaux aad MaTse;iIes the
Democratic party won & great victory: and 81
Lyons they carried three candidates out "
eight. No details have yet been published:
h,,t the Government is so alarmed shat doml
ciiary visits have been made ali oyer France.
and it is said that the oar intend TO protest as
q corooration. The Councils General have no
political functions. but they express oplnlons
which il IS Legal 10 publish, hence The anxiety
Of the executive.
Ga II ,aday the hospital steamer Connecrl'
"a
on the Potonac whilst on her way from Cl5g
Point 10 Washington with load ot sick and
wounded. The tug Seth Low YVES dispatched
to the assistance Of the Connecticut,
and in case the Low fails TO haul her of,
steamers will be sent down 60 remove the SICK
and wounded.
President Lincoln has directed that the Seu~
tences Of number Of enlisted nen (Wno were
tried by court martials recently held within 1he
lines Of the Army Of the Potomac tor de5eT~
tion. and sentenced to be shot to death with
musketry) be conm0ted to imprisonment at
hard labor during the war at the Dry Io1~
tugas, Florida.
Andrew johnson, Of Tenn, has formally &C.
cepted the Republican nomination 5o- the Y Ice
Presidency. he endorses the platform q the
Baltimore Convention and declares that slave
ry and all other questions ere subordinate 70
the preservation Ct The Union.
All the places Of public amusement here are
nogv closed for the season. business IS quite
dull, and the appearance ct tbe streets presents
. strikine contrast With their former busting
and business Ike aspect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-27

The steamer Scotia, which reached New
York yesterday, brings advioes from Europe
to the 10th inst The Danes are SAID 20 have
mace overtures to Prussia, and d tGuae vas
agreed upon, which was to nave lasted unu
the 2lst Of this month. There we're runorS
current thac the Confederate steamers Honera
Lee and Flc4ida were in the English channel,
and it was reported at Cherbourg that the
Federal and Confederate officers had agreed
upon sea fight of that port, Within ten days.
The London Herald states that A7. Mason,
accompanied by Mr. Lindsay, has had an IN,
official interview with Lord Palmerston. u
are told that the meeting vas satisfactory 20 al
parties, and that in consequence OF this inter
view Mr.. Lindsay consented to Withdraw his
motion for recognition Lord Palmerstoa, it IS
said, having given an implied promise to sup
port the motion for recognition at more op-
portune moment The Confederate loan
touched 80 and closed at IS.
The New York Express says 1.-The letter
Ct fGovernof Letcher, of Virginia, detailing the
circumstances attending the destruction OF hls
dwelling by Gen. Hunter troops, at Lexlng
ton,-has excited, and is exciting here much
attention. The charges preferred in that let
ter are so grave, and reflect SO severely upon
Gen. Hunters command, that We 90 not see
how that officer can avoid meeting them,-
pecially as these charges are now made over
responsible name. Gen. Hunter: IN justice to
himself, indeed, cannot afford to permit that
letter to pass by in silence, but if he does, we
feel quite sure that the People will not be sat
ished without some explanation. Though We
are at war, we still profess to be carrying on
hostilities in accordance with the code Of civil
zed, Christian nations, but if the averments
of Governor Letcher are to go unretuted, we
fear our practice, in some cases, with such
Generals as Hunter in commando but 700 o.
tens bellies our profession. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-27

A dispatch from Cairo announces the sink
ing Of the steamer B. NJ. Runyan, IN the Mis-
sissippi on the 2lst, fifteen miles below Green
Vile. The steamer struck a snag and went
down in five minutes. She had nearly six
hundred people on board, including four hun
dred and forty men Of the 10th Missouri cav
airy, fifty refugees and turloughed soldiers and
quite a number Of cabin passengers About
6ftv lives were lost. Half OF this number
belonged to the cavalry. There were also one
hundred and eleven mules, sixty two horses
and one hundred wagons and camp eQulpage
Of the regiment, all Of which, Hith the poat IS
q total loss.
The Thomas Pope has arrived at Ne" AoFA
from Western Africa, with cargo OF A1rlcan
produce, twenty thousand dollars IN gold CON- o,
and fifteen hundred pounds OF cotton; lns
quality of this CONN odity, it is stated may
be Judged from the fact that sl'623 per pocno
bas been offered for the lot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-27

Notrit Outstanding he :;:>.:::o:e q @3 pop
ulatioa Of the city, incident upon ne removal
g the officials counec:el 7:ich the ar2,227 oGe~
rae;cns frc2. here, 70 points nearer he scene
Of Gen. Grsr:'s operations, buildings still
continue 10 20 70 in all parts q the toWa and
the demand ccr houses coa9lnues anaoaced.-
Among che oenements now going up az quite
number Of brick, and oCber co;afnrtabla
DWELLINGS. These sd 1nncn 10 the appearances
of ehe ae;shbcshocds n which they are ST.
ua1ed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-27

PUBLISHED DAILY BIZ
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
uscOFFICE-No usc 104 King street, over
sona,s, formerly French's) Book Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25
FROM HALIFAX.
Arrival of the Steamer Marrocerdato fro
Bermuda with the Passengers of the Ca

Arrival of the Steamer Marrocerdato from
Bermuda with the Passengers of the Cap
tured Steamer r oanoke.
HALIFAX, Oct. 25-The steamer Marrocer-
dato arrived last night from Bermuda with
the passengers of the captured steamer Roam
oke.
D. p. Burden, passenger, furnishes this fol-
lowing additional particulars:
After the Roanoke left Havana the engines
stopped to receive passengers approaching In
boats. They proved to be the Uonfederates
under Capt. Braine and Lieut. Paul. OF Chesa-
peake notoriety. After the capture Braine
$50, GOO in gold, payable at Bermuda, Braine to
keep the cargo. Capt. Drew refused to accede
to this. The Roanoke arrived off Bermuda
Thursday night quite out of coal, and received
a little from a vessel Nothing special hap
pened until Friday, when the passengers were
taken off by the Mathilde. The Roanhke had
a valuable cargo of tobacco, cigars and sugar.
Braine and his associates were all liberated.
Capt. Drew and crew left for New York In the
schooner Hound on the nth inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FIGHTING ON JAMES RIVER

FIGHTING ON JAMES RIVER.
Butler opens his new Batteries on the
Rebel Gunboats near Dutch Gap, and
drives them up the River-One Of the
Rebel w God en- Gunboats Severely Dam.
aged, and an Iron. clad Slightly Dam.
0Sed.
NEw YORK, Oct. 25.-A special despatch to
the Tribune from the Army OF the James, dated
Sunday morning, Oct. 23d, says:
Yesterday morning, two new Union Bate
ries, which had been constructed by General
Butler on the James river, near Chapin's Bluff
opened on the rebel gunboats in the vicinity,
and drove them all, except a stubborn iron.
clad, about half a mile further up the river.
The iron. clad, later in the day, joined her
consorts.
The engagement, for the time it lasted, was
particularly lively and interesting.
One wooden gunboat was severely and one
iron. clad ram was slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25
CAPTURE OZONE OF eEN,L LEES AID.

CAPTURE OF ONE OF 0ENL LEES AIDS.
On Saturday last Capt. ]. A. Mcpherson, Of
the 10th New York cavalry, while scouting in
B. B. Turner, an aid to Gen. Lee, and q man
who gave his name as Capt. ID. H. Mcclure, OF
the 9th Va. cavalry, but who is believed to be
Capt Chapman, or Mosby's command. The
prisoners have been sent to this city, and COM
mitted to the Old Capitol prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25

THE DRAFT IN THE SIXTH SUB DIsTRICT.-
The number due from the Sixth Ward was an
nounced by Capt. Putnam to be "a, number to
be drawn 49,
The first name drawn by Mr. Burns, was J.
G.. Venable, 597 10th street, and the following
next came from the box,
Jno How, L ct, bet 9Th and 9TH Jno Prot. llth
ST. bet and c. Thos Osborn, 18th st, bet L and M !;
8 Overton. l4th st, near K; Jos Parker, L st, bet
18th and l4th; K Grant 5sl 8th st; g Kesserton, A
st. bet 9Th and 7th Burker, st, bet 7th and 9Th
D keenan,, A at. bet 9Th and It'll: VIM Hennng, 9Th
ST. bet and e.; T Harrison, 18th st, bet NJ and N /;
John Butterbaug h, Lincoln hospital by Brooks,
I'll st. bet and D; Caleb Cd, Burgess, 9Th 8; be:
Robinson. Lincoln hospital; John Francis, Buz
card g Point JAS Barker 9th st. bet Q and D; w
Clements, 4S st: G H Corner. 7th st. bet G and
3; Gregs. 9th st. bet G and I; John Yearly,
40 E st; BENZ Suit. 400 st; Comwell, Lincoln
hospital; Geo Tucker, 18th st, bet and G;
Coleman. 9Th and A st; P Brown, 9th and Md
Az; Jacob snyder, aouth Carolina AZ and street;
Lewis GiniOchir, 9th st and Va av; = Herrell,
1876 g st; VIM Moore, Sth g. bet and g; VIM Bar:
Andersen 7th and d, st; Montgomery; "a az ST
7th Bsoaeric5 81 bet 10th and 1ih Sears,
Loeb sv bet fth and at, 9Th; W. Jerks
Jat smith 18th sti bet spd /; JGhn Alcorn, sth
street; 8 Gordon. 18th at. near Penn avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25

ELECTION IN WEST VIRGINIA.-An election
for Governor.and other State officials, and for
three Representatives in Congress, takes place
state demand that the test oath passed by their
Legislature shall be administered, and on this
subject the Paramount National says:
Is the remainder OF the old JEFF. Davis and
John Leteher party, Unionists, see to 1t that
every one takes the oath to support the Consti-
tuition of the United States and West Virginia
before they vote on the 27th or 9Th Of Novem.
Der. 1t is a high and sacred duty you owe
your country and its brave defenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25
New Ysrk Stock Market-First Beard.
tBv the Peoples Ltne-Office Sill Ninth street

NEW YORK, Oct 25-U. s. 1881, coupon 6's,
los; u. s. S 20s, 107H; Certificates of 1ndebt-
edness, IS; Gold, 2ls; N. Y. Central, l20X;
Erie: FIX; Hudson River i've PIN Reading, ,ss (;
67h; Illinois Central, l2Ox; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, 99A; Cumberland coal Preferred,
SIX; Cleveland and Toledo. ITO: Chicago and
Rock Island, IS; Wilwaukis and Pairie du
Chen, 4s; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Ohica.
20, ok: Alton and Terra Haute, So; Chicago
and Northwestern, ak; Qalcksilver, 79K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25
PROM CITY POINT.

The United States mail steamer Dictator,
Captain Brakeman, arrived here this morning
from City Point, with the army mails. She
brought up . very large number OF officers,
going home on leave of absence, but brings no
news of any importance.
Baldus Lynch, of the 63d New York regi.
mpnt, was shot to death with musketry on
Friday, in the presence Of the LIST division, I'd
corps, for desertion. 1t was Lynch's second
ofTense, and the first time he received pardon,
but he shortly afterwards desc ted again to the
enemy. He was captured dressed in rebel
uniform, with a number Of prisoners, court
martialed, and received the sentence, which
was carried into execution as above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25

VOORHEES, ELECTION TO BE CoNTEsTED.-A
letter from Indianapolis to the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gays:
.'By gentleman Just from Sullivan county,
] learn that the election of VOORHEES, will be
contested in the Sullivan precinct. 1t has been
ascertained, by taking the affidavits Of Union
men who voted, that not one-half Of the Union
votes were counted by the Copperhead judges
In some other precincts in the district, similar
frauds were perpetrated. In some instances
the Judges took the ballot-boxes home with
them at night, overhauled them at their leisure,
and returned to the place CT voting the next
day to count out the ballots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25

~ In order to insure to New York soldiers
the right OF voting by proxy at the coming
election. the Postmaster General has issued
an order directing the Postmasters generally
throughout the State to see that the envelopes
containing the ballots are delivered with the
utmost spatch. If these are not taken out of
the office on the day of receipt the Postmaster
is ordered to find out the person to whom they
are addressed SO that he may call for them
without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25

How Hon. MONTGOMERY BLAIR ESCAPED
PROM THE GUERRILLAs.-The Louisville Jeur-
nal of Friday says:
1t is said that when the guerrillas made an
attack on the train on the Lexington railroad,
on Tuesday, Hon. Montgomery Blair, W no was
a passenger, took q child from it's mothers
arms, stepped from the cars with the bright
cherub pressed to his bosom, claimed to be the
father Of the rosy checked darling, was very
tender and solicitous in regard to its welfare,
and played his part SO we'll that the guerrillas
passed him blythe eX-member OF the Cabinet
thus escaping capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25
What George Saunders has TO Say about it
This Raid One of q Series of PlunderIn:


Expeditions.
ST. JOHNS, Oct 25.-The Saint Adams raiders
are understood to have engaged as counsel the
Hon. J. J. Abbot Messrs. Carr and Laflamme,
of Montreal; and Hon. J. H. Cameron, OF
Toronto.
The examination is conducted with closed
doors.
Counsel reporters are admitted.
The notorious George N. Saunders is here
managing the cause of the rebels. He says they
belong to the first families Of Kentucky, and
formerly belonged to John Morgan's forces.
This<raid, he asserts, is only the first of a
series Of plundering expeditions soon to take
place on the frontier. Had he known before of
This affair, 1t would have been prevented. It
was conducted on too small a scale.
F. G. johnson, Queens counsel, OF Montreal,
is here, counsel for the Canadian authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25
THE EVENING STAR.
W. ID. wALLACH. Editor and Proprietor.
WASHINGTON CITY:
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1864.
EXTRA.


The DRAFT.-The supplementary draft to
I'LL the deficiency in the Second Sub. district
took place this morning. Lieut. Knox calling
ont the names as the blind man, Mr.. Burns,
drew them ont Of the box.
The deficiency in this Ward was %, which
with the 100 per cent, made So names drawn out
Of the box.
The first name drawn was Robert Arson, pc.
hceman, and then followed:
Bps 18th and % .aa HePps sn
Slater Camp Hsyt R J%ns, 6 s 1ss St. COs
UWs and f1 st Z. Henry sci 18th It.
T w Bell, Paymasfer Generals Office; Ashtre,
SON S 81 81 i AR ss a5s It Puree,
4s4 nth 81: VIM Brooks. 18th, near st; AD Ad;
* s1 Pe .h Benz sif
KiILwooS House; cGlumbTs RSTen, 4ss St ,I W I'm
M;H:s T. slisS 81 is.h "a i.sh IS;
III 4 = s!sER T. ssss LsfiA "a
Anarey Tracy. = cor isth s and r. AZ, 3 r
H.1ssi. Ns.hsas stable; Levi Farrell; 2 18th s.;
Buckenburx, 1896 St. Henry Poor, BIG 18th St: VIM
K Knc is Ef 10Th St 81 1s ess g. Gee 5shR
costly 18th O. Tsssgh % Eth st st. n
Kim, 18th street and P..v Isaac Wiapper, 18th
and X atreete; James SOmmerS, Az lltQ street,
*m ali H.irR|: n IS stinsnsts, s. II
ass HATE 18Th
42l L st; VIM Wilson, o st. bet lith and 18th; ia.
DAILY lath st bet and a, II 81. "a j. BgEIoys
# SikssSy; EFT Penis 61sn' g. street;
S &o,s.H SIS Astesan
Geo Gppbarser 2sl Pa syi VIM sesbr9o9. Marx.
- 80 Df lynch
Among the lucky ones are Messrs. B. H.
SteinmetZ, halter; Geo. r. Hall, coach maker;
and F. p. Markham, ef Markham's Hotel.
This completes the drawing in the second
sub district.
THIRD SUB DISTRICT.
The third sub district was then announced
as follows:-Defciency, 7; 100 per cent, IA.
Thos Rich. 81 Pa ay; II Hughes, 9th and P SITS;
W Nichbit, Ss4 9th st; George Reynolds o, bet Sth
and 9Th e. sts Miller Be. Is. saa ST.
G Hartford 66l st; Joseph Williams. 3i4 10th
st. J s,h DodiC Esyor - a.y ThGs JeTett
akin, 40 9Th st; L Ferris, a4l0th st.
INDIANA ELKCTIoNs.-Oficia returns have
been received from all but twelve counties in
Indiana. The footings are as follows:-Unton,
135,5Ol; Democrat 1850; Union MAJORITY
2I,9l1
The twelve counties to be heard from may
reduce this majority three to five hundred, but
not more than that. We have then by official
figures, the reelection Of Morton by 81 900 ma
jority. and the election OF eight of the eleven
Con gressmen, being gain Of four.
The Union majorities compare as follows:
1860. e,455 1884,. 200
These figures do not include the counties which
are lacking 10 complete the returns OF this year
The Union victory is complete and decisive
The majority exceeds by 1900 our outside esti-
m ate, made on the eve OF the election. Gin
cinnQfi Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25

CATION FOR A MANDAMUS.-An application
was made in the Superior Court this morning
by Thomas s. Alexander, Esq, for manda-
mus to compel Gov. Bradford to throw out the
soldiers vote. 1t was refused by Judge Mar
tin, and an appeal was taken to the Court OF
Appeals, before which tribunal the hearing
will b. heard in few days.-BdH american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25

THIS Is TO FORBID ALL PERSONS FROM
i trusting M wife, ELIZABETH MCCONNELL
on my account. I'll pay NO debts of her con tract
ing. JOHN MCCONNELL,
oc 25-2t@ 9th street, Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25

ATTENTION Is called TO the meeting at Island
Hail to night of the Exemption Club and citi-
zens OF the Seventh ward, in relation to the
draft. 1t il desirable that there should be q
general attendance as business of importance
will come before the meeting. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25

- SUTLER TENTS.
MOOD Second. hand Tents constantly on hand
Also, New Tents of any size made tn order By
BARNES SON.
Sail Makers, SIS nth sire ct,
GO 261mt near the vhnrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25
IRANCK TAYLOR.

EOR sAL1-ons Of Pages superior STEAM SAW
one Of Harrison's patent 6kIST MILLS. Both
can Be obtained very cheap. Apply to gaAs. D.
Nd, oc II-eo6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-25
pY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auctionssrs.
BAILIPF'B SALE

On eATURDAY, the 18th instant. ct p o'clock
ANIL shall sell in front Of Green & Williams
Auction Store, corner of 7th and SITS, Tsbles,
/ Bucket, Chairs. Looking ass. lot Carpet. l
Axe. Tubs, and Hog By distrain for house rent
due George Eaylor.
CT GIBBONS, Bsilif.
oc W-T,F GREEN WILLIAMS, Auots,