davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

: - The rebels say that the United States
are not Nation but . Confederation. The
Copperheads echo the fAllacy, and for the
Same end-to justify and confirm ''seces-
aon." Both classes undsrstand that . Con-
1edsracy may b dissolved At the pleasure
Of any Of the parties. For that reason they
promuleats The idea Of federation in oppo-
sition to that Of Nationality. Now 1t hap
pens that the6rst resolution adopted by the
Convention which prepared our Constitu-
ton, which declared the purpose Of its
meeting and which the Constitution efec-
tually perfected, declared, ''Thata NATION
AZ Government ought to be established,
consisting Of . suPRExE Legislature, Ju-
dietary and executive" They had . fed
Grafton already. It had proved inadequate.
"A moro perfect Usios' was found requi-
site. They in The frst place declared their
purpose and next proceeded TO carry it ont
BY presenting to the people, in their origi-
nal capacity, for adoption, the Constitution
under which wehaveso long lived and pros
pered % one people-as perfect Nation.
!ality.
More than this. Those who opposed the
original adoption Of the Constitution,
based their opposition upon the fact, that
By it, adoption the people Of the several
States would be merged into one Nation,
thatthe States cosssdthereby be subordinat-
"a to the National authority it created, that
they would b no longer, II they ever were,
independent soversignties, but all would
b controlled BY the Union, within the linn
it, prescribed by the Constitution. And
those who advocated its adoption did not
deny thsss assertions They also affirmed
IL Same thing. Their argument was that
aNattosal Union was an absolute necessi-
y, and thsy saiisfied the people that they
wese right ard their opponents wrong, and
~ Oenstftution was adopted BY the peo-
pie On that understanding Of it, effect.
And ever since, until John g. Calhoun
started hi new and reasonable theory Of
The Constitution, It hes been administered
and construed BY al Departments Of the
Government, and UNDERWOOD BY the peo-
pie, ~ creating end organizing National
ity in opposition 70 and - an abolute su-
persedure Of the Confederate idea. All
eAm,n,et,aHion. ~ vh.t.,.. 80. 49,.
,,,,,4.a =. ~. ..,...-..s.- y, ."'e
~s-s =. =. s-..S..SN ..~ sS'.o"'-
......s 49, - !"N,, ~.aA .noun
1..sss- - -sS-.N~ :. . ,,e.',,s.' snoel
day, and who put II down with the deo-
laraaaoa. "The Union-t 4 xssse be pre-
-.---.-,- 49, =. - sst.as1 psesloenss
.s-...- - 49, SOns.su''ons.O on-
.S, son 49, ~ fEenoen1
- - =. ss.-...y ..~ln.. w.sI sne n.-
~ -..A ~ S1s ..'s
centsm,o.s-. ~ ]. no . =. puo.0 evsn.
~, al -. .. ~. - ~ ~e - Ple.o..e
- thet 49, t.,,.s :. - .ls.. ~. W -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

become Z stencil In tho ncstrils ofall whose
senses ase in their normal condition. Will
such men only take time 70 think WHITTIER
they are tsndiugs VIII they. in the name
Of Democracy" aid In destroying De-
mocrscy forsver9 II they don't think now.
hafore long il will be too lutte.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

Sar Mesars. Hawley & Sully have fitted
upa very handsome Insurance Office at
the corner of Washington and Third
streets. In the Harvey building.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

Vo " 49,.
compelled 70
Additions nj
clubs. but At
subscriptions
TIE SEM
sill be sent Z
but we cannd
clubs.
We cannot
the cost Of th'
ve must disc
VaA-.2~
- The q
have taken .
It old club
nlled, but ~
tier subscrip
money on ~
And We cam
a less than I
up to twenty
the white p
All the Daily
70 Sl2, and y
weeklies IS,
ers will see
current rate,
II any
PERsoHAL
Member OF
District, Obi
~ With
ne have b |
which have
parched ea'
cir.
| - Gen.
| Of q District
| ganza, Don
Late acc0un
| inforcing g
! NAYestt
| passed third
Eastern m
daily OCCUR
i arrive here
week, en- ro
For stock !
nent place
West.
- Yo
you? hstl
stopping y
in this Wis
he has .
which ma
NJ Bradley II '
story to
OF our city
y While ont
the officer
taken and
EsCAPE
MURDERI
u death 1t
from the
evening J
ia matte
escape u '
serves.
y ing him ]
was atten
be prefer
justice q
speedily
-~-A
Tranklil
day on
girl resi-
E to THU
vas OF
N ed, on I
I'll man, an
-cognizet
BY IN
u awart
Of the
q capped.
stated {
OUTR
about b
Citizens
square
by the
for the
the Sn|
IA howev
the POI
North
Will u
victim
Gently
-
Yates
NKVd,
H Shopi
Mark
magu
on.
own
\ prese
supp
be ~
n Of u
such
with
larg,
nece
actel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

A MURDRRoUs REBEL M1ss1LE.-A
young man named Kinney, formerly q
Trojan, but recently belonging to . west
ern regiment, reached this city yesterday.
He served for long time under General
Sherman, and was wounded at the battle
of Alatoona. The circumstances attending
his injuries are such ~ we do not reoollect
to have seen recorded during the war.
Young Kinney was shot In the lower part
81 the leg by bullet-apparently an ordi-
nary rifle ball. It lodged in the limb, but
did not prevent his walking to the rear.
He had just seated himself In an ambu-
lance, half an hour after being hit, when
the bullet exploded in hts leg shattering
the limb terribly, making four distinct
openings aud carrying away . quantity Of
the bone. Despite the severe shock the
young hero travelled to his home. in Troy.
and he Is now under the care Of our sur.
geOns. with chance OF recovery. He is
as patriotic as he is brave. "Saye nv
limb. doctor,n he said, F" for Gods sake; I
want TO get back and join my regiment
But If I've got to lose both legs Tor my
country, why. it's all right" The use Of
missiles that explode half an hour after
Judgement in any part Of the body is An
English novelty, practised only by the
rebels. 1t IS the last refinement Of the
= barbarism Of war" and Is a tit illrstra-
ton OF Southern .'chivalry."-1,py Ismes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27
HAWk-EYE
ANDREW JOHNSON,

1UAQA0 UIAE8 1O0A0AAAO10s
~ -. 81 lss..rsg & 49,
.sr.ssf. 800, rUDCEon9 At LA1aA
a BEN Darwin, Of DEE Noineo County,
~. g. THOMPSON, Of Linn County.
.s e. ye1 Dusfn1c1 xL1cFoR.
JOHN VAN vALKENBERG.
asa saa ION coNoRHla
-es ssW JAMES F. WILSON.
- Spa suT1xHR JUDGE.
.5 sa. C. g. COLE,
~ as4} a Folk County.
A.tr M 0uxzA1Y ~ efA1x,
eta JAN rs WRIGHT,
OF Delaware County.
n 1oa AUDITOR Or STATE,
JOHN A. ELLIOTT,
Of 1litcha2 County.
yoR STATE T1EASU1x1,
WILLIAM II. HOLMES,
:. OF Jones County
Bo1 11enTxR or TIE STATE LAND OFFICE
JOSIAH A. HARVEY,
g. OfFrenout County.
ION ATTORNEY eKNKRAl,
81 ISAAC L. ALLEN,
OfTana County
:.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

Ger. But they also know that the adoption
of hair falsehoed viii assiet in accom-
pliahing their infamous purpose.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

- A large number Of pickpockets and
other light fingered gentry are said to be
congregating at Chicago, in anticipation Of
the Copperhead assemblage OF next Mon
day, with intent to ply their vocstion in the
crowd. That is hardly fair. They ought
not TO make prey oftheir brothers. That is
. violation Of what il said to be funda-
mental principle Of the fraternity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

GOOD FOR THE OLD SoLDIER.-COl. 0.,
the Road Master Of the B. Il NJ. r.. stand
ing in = group to hear Cop express him.
self in regard to tho number that would
b n Chicago on Monday, Cop said Illinois
would furnish 700 600 alone.
Col. g. asked Cop'if he knew the real
object Of 20 many going to Chicago. Cop
said NO, unless it was to show that the
Democrats were not all dead men.
Col. @: told him he was wrong there sure.
The reason 20 many people are going TO
Chicago = amply this: There they can see
% many traitors at once, and for nothing,
and ~ the most will be hung before this
war - over. It is a kind of second nature
for people TO say, oh saw that fellow II
Chicago at the Great Traitors Convention;
and they can say to their children here
after when they set in the corner Of the
dre-pl-ce. I read about Vallandigham,
Wood. Seymour, and hundreds Of others
that were hung Tor being traitors to the
Government, they can tell their children
and children's children that they saw These
same traitors ut Chicago in 1864.
Cop had business and left amid the
cheers of the crowd.
IA man was killed In Peoria on Mon
Day last. supposed to be an escaped rebel
prisoner Another, also supposed to be OF
the same character, and who processes to
DC the brother-in law Of the murdered man
Is under arrest on the presumption that he
was concerned in the crime
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

.@rThe exports from New York for
eleven months ofthe last fiscal year, exclu-
sive Of specie, are reported at Sl4s, 81, ss4.
OF specie, Isl. IA, iii. The imports Of mer-
chandize for same time were 4209, 0Ss, 1856.
Receipts Of customs n that port for the
same period amounted to $74.l96, 063.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

~ The Copperhead editor and propri-
etor Of the Metropolitan Record and New
York Vindicator, has got himself into
trouble. He has been publishing articles
counselling resistance to the draft. The
District Attorney Of the United States has
filed complaint against him before U. s.
Commissioner Osborne, Of New York City,
who thereupon issued = warrant for the
pestilent fellew who IL named Mullaly.-
We have not heard whether or not the
Marshal had succeeded in finding him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

|. Will i,
| victim
| Gently
| -
h Yates
\ and n
/ krdaJ
i Shopa
\ Mark
! magu
own
\ prese
4 supp
be ~
n Of u
II -
Il -
II
II 80 !
. n - !
I 4 ~
!. | ' s:sI
u
~ Who
II sind
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27
r. /

-~wansed
>en printers.
THE WEEl
we do not nov
eonpelled 70
Additions ~
clubs. but At !
subscriptions
TIE SsAA
sill be sent Z
but we canne
clubs.
We cannot
The cost Of th'
ve must disc
dAw-3w
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

this game Of carrying An election by force
Of arms has been tried once in this coun.
try. and for the time being was successful.
Kansas was tho place, and the Missouri
rufnans were the agents in accomplishing
tho design. These scoundrels, ont Of an
other State. invaded Kansas, on the eve Of
an election. took possession Of the polls
drove away the lawful voters, substituted
pretended judges Of their own, and did thu
voting themselves, and did enough of 1t e
immensely outbalance the votes in those
localities they did not visit. The thing was
. surprise. The people had no inkling O.
the abominable outrage until it was In
course Of commission, II they had hsc
notice probably in that instance it would
have done no good. for they were few in
numbers. and the rufians took care 20 b.
strong enough to overwhelm them with
numbers.
Inc indications are that this game il in.
tended to be tried this year on more .ex-
tensive scale. These Copperheads who arr
arming themselves all over the land, have
Ia purpose In doing so. They are MOI
spending their money in that mode 70,
nothing. They have been doing it for .
long time past. They are simply prepar.
ipg to carry the next Presidential election
by force. They are foolish enough to i'm.
sgine that they can accomplish their pur.
pose in that mode. and for two years past
the leaders OF the gang Of traitors have
been studioosly preparing the way for it,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27


sorting the freedom Of men, 10 perverted
into an instrument Of oppression to indi-
viduals md fer the overthrow and ruin Of
the nation.
It IL not strange that determined villains
should make use Of any delusion 70
Strengthen themselves from the ranks OF
those who wish wellto their country. But
it is astonishing that any man of ordinary
capacity, in the light of events, should be
deceived for an instant, by those whose
perfidy is 80 manifest How any man who
does not really wish TO plunge the country
into sen of bloody anarchy. can longer
follow TITO leaders who call themselves
Democrats" while they denounce the
Government and sustain rebels and trait
ors. who propose fret OF all the absolute
and eternal destruction Of the Union, ut
| .erIy passes our comprehension. How men
J"s"iy themselves in clinging to a mere
name. when the substance of good las
oeen SO plainly converted into n purpose
o' malignant and universal atrocity, we
are unable to see. But there are s.illsome.
from whom better things areex pected, " no
still cling to the rotten corpse which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM MEMPHIS.
THE CANARD ABOUT TIE AUTHORIZED
sALE OF CoNFEDERAT COTTON.

Sr.cLouIs, Jan. 2o.-The steamer Normar,
from Memphis ON the 18th. with SIS bales OF
cotton for Gin sinr IL has arrived here.
The Memphis Bulletin says that the account
lately given currency by the St. Louis Reiutsi-
ccn's Memphis correspondent, to the effect that
the Rebel Qnartermaster' at fernando, under
authority from Richmond, hadoHered TO sell to
Gen. Hurlhurt all the cotton outside the Fed
eral lines, and That thereby Kirby Smith had a
special agent in Washington with a similar
proposition, is humbug. ,.,-a-.
Thesstory was gotten up by interested parties
to sffect the New York market.
Nothing is known of such report at Mem
mis- re -.- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-20
CONGREssIoNAL.
xxxyI11rH ooNaREss.-pIRsr SESSION.

senate --Aftar onr report closed yesterday
Mr. Bayard addressed the Senate in opposi-
ton to the resolution for establishing O ne "
rule OF the Senate, requiring members TO take
the oath OF loyalty OF July 2, 1852. Mr.. B. said
that as he was the only Senator who had not
taken the cath pres eribed by the resolution, he
presumed that it was intended TO operate per.
sonally upon him, Notwithstanding he had
performed tn duties since the adoptioa OF the
rule, and that other Senators had been allowed
TO co so without having the additional oath
administered 10 them. The Senate was the
only body 10 judge of the Publications OF Is
own mem bers under the Constitution, ami no
judicial act OF either house Is waltz to expel a
member who has the qualifications prescribe i
by the Constitution. ga
Mr.. Bayard continued his remarks a; length,
upon the conclusion ofswhich, Mr. OoIIamer
The Senate went into Executive session, and
subsequently adjourned. -----.GS Is i Es17
HousE--After our report closed
The House, in Committee of the Whole on the
State of the Unien, 'resum the cons liberation
of the amendatory in ternal revenue law. -, ,
Mr.. Lovejoy offered an amendment, chang.
ing the proposed tax on spirits from sixty cents
| to enc dollar. S7s-7 . lsE,rEgs 6 81 z-s q
Mr.. Fernando Wood offered an amendm ent
| with a view to equalize the tax on spiri s.
This was debated, but no action taken upon
| it, when the Committee rose, and the House
| adjourned. 3 EA=GH7a: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-20
MApfSoNyILLE, LOUISIANA, CAPTURED By
tx OUR FORCES [s%
ATTEMPTS AT BLOCKADE RUNNING.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2J-Ths steamer Morning g
Star, from New Orleans on the 10TH. via
Havana on the 18th, arrived last night. She
was detained three days by General Banks to
carry dispatches
General Banks has Issued q proclamation
for the election of Governor and Other officers
of Louisiana, ON the 22d of February. In the
order for this election, General Banks says he
is fully assured that more than a tenth OF the
population desire the earliest possible restora-
ton of Louisiana to the Union. .gzzw
&c He declares sc much of the Constitution and
laws Of the State as recognizes re ulates, and
relates to slavery being inconsistent with the
present condition of public affairs, and pIainl "
'inappiicahls TO any class Of persons no exist
ing within its limits, are imperative and void.
The general also appoints q Convention for a
revision of the Constitution, to be held on the
first Monday of next May. Arrangements will
be made for an early election OF members OF
! Congress r.g- s-s.s -s.9gs 74 {. i l..
Major General Reynolds has assumed com
i mand of the defenses Of New Orleans. 3fa
! The weither there has been colder than for
! many years past.
! + The report of the occupation OF Indianola by
the troops under Gen. Warren is confirmed.
The town OF Madison Vile, Louisiana, On the
north side OF Lake Pom chartrain, has been cap.
| tured without resistance, and earrisoned by
| j 500 of our forces unGer Col Kimbal, OF the
18th Maine - az1El q. Eal. .s-r
The blockade runneIs-schoonerS Isabel and
Union-haye arrived at Havana, both laden
with cotton. IL s-1r a--r =.t5. = If-F--rg >
report at Havana said the steamer Harrist
Lane was expessed from Galveston with co.,
ton.- 81 r-ss .z~- g.. s... -... =. .r. f,--.--
The propeller Boston, captured at the m IN til
of the Mississippi, several months ago, and
taken to Mobile, has been made into gcnaoat,
by adding fifty feet 10 her length, etc Sne
would soon be ready to run the blockade, and
make an attempt to capture some of the n sw
Orleans mail steam shirs -'--.-.--y. '-..-E-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-20
Washington money mark.s-La..s, Ono.
y CONGRE SSIONAL.
XXXFIIIrH C0NGRESS.-FIRST SESSION
WEDNESDAY, Japuarv On

WEDNESDAY, January 90
.sEHATR MIR. Summer presented petition Of
Leading German citizens of Boston, in REGARD tr
the Preside nts plan of reconstru ction obiectuo
to some of ITS features. and praying Congress ts
take up the subject Of reconstruction, abolishine
slavery and preventing a landed aristocracy in
tbe country, and dealing with the subiect SO as
10 make the rebels politically harmless Re
terJed TO the Committee on the Judiciary.
Z Mfr. brown presented the protest of sixty.
three members Of The General Ascend of Mis-.
souri,, against the con flrmation of Brig. Gen, T.
III. Schotieid as Major General, because in his
administration in ID atcepartment he has given
MS patronage to those Known as rebels in dis
gUise, and because his iufluenc. has been to
sustain an institution. while it is desirable to
get .lc Of l. Mr.. Brown remarked Mt some
length mon military operations in Missouri
uhder General .schofieId, holding his policy
accountable tor the ssacre at Lawrence as
Wen as other outrages on the border. ! He re-
Ierred especially to has sending a disp It n
ffter thai massacre. saving that effactua |
& I1fans had sefn TAKEN TO preventive inylsroa
q MlsSoGri by CITIZENS OF Kansas. He SAID
/ that lac memorialists reflected the entire loya
sentiment OF Missouri as they recognize il, and
hot ever been In the front rank in the lonr
struggle to place Missouri in the line of States
Supporting the National cause; and that Gen
Schofiei6's administration had only resulted in
misrpie and damage to Missouri The paper
wss ordered to be printed.
DIR. Wilson, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported back the bill for establishing
a pElforIn system OF aIlbuIances in the T. S..
Army. with amendments. afs -.s.sFtt-
INIT. Anthony, from t'.e Com nnittse on Print
ing, reported the resoiutiou Tor printing five
thonsabd copies o! the report o t Gen. Nc Ciel.
Ian ard accompanying documents, and it was
Adopted y = r. ,gsEsf = D.
MIR. DooIit,,e pfeser ted the memorial Of the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Milwauk'e, praying
nodiiiesdicn Of tie reciprocity treaty with
Great Britain. LEX AZ , = II !
mir. Wade Gale; up the joint resolution ap
pointing q COMMITTEES on the conduct OF the
war, returned froi,isihe House with an a,slsnd-
rlent requiring the. committee to in yesfiyata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-20
Terrible Accident on the Catawissa
Railroad.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 19.-News has Just
been received here of a terrible accident which
happened this morning on the Catawissa Rail
read, by which number OF lives were lost,
and on entire freight train dashed to atoms
One of the principal bridges between Summit
and Catawissa gave way while the train was
passing over the bridge, and the train became
per feet wreck. The accident was caused by
the recent heavy rains. Fortunately the pas
senger train, which was due about the same
time, had rassed over the bridge in safety.
EAsToN, Jan. 10 The reported smash up on
the Catawissa Railroad is true. All hands on
the train were killed. a bridge at White Haven
" as washed away to day. saz E4-s
.MAUCH CHUNK, Jan, 19.-The accident on
the Catawissa Railroad Is confirmed By pas
/. seng-rs who arrived from there this after oon.
Bridge No. gave way under a freight train,
and ten passengers were killed. A bridge at
White Haven was wash ed i way to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-20


A aCoMMoTIoN IN THE REPORTERS GAL.
LEgY.-Dr. ,Northrnp, who runs the '.Guar-
dian Society," also ofIiciates in some capacity
uhat Of chaplain perhaps) at Kalorama (smali-
pox) Hospital, and fills out his busy hours by
newspsporisl labors in the House reporters,ga
lery. He is a good man, and mortihes the flesh
by riding hard -trotting horse. with short STIR
rups. Well, it got W hispered about amongst the
reporters the other morning that bro fher North
rup, then and there present, and looking as calm
as summers morning, was fresh from his
visitation to the smallpox hospital, with pes
thence doubtless distilling from every thread
of his clothing, and lineament of his BEAM
ing countenance. There was Of course hub
hub and scatteration amongst the press gang,
each and every member of which fancied he
felt the cold chilIs premonitory Of small pox
running down his back. They held their
noses and requested Brother Northrup
to leave. Brother N. couldn't see it,
and stoutlv maintained with Councilman
Raub that the small pox travels in the air.
The reporters went off in hot haste TO see
Speaker Colfax about it,. Brother Norshrup
held his ground. Up came missive notifying
brother n. that his room was considerably bet
ter than his company. Brother N. fell back in
good order upon the ante-room, grasping his
aveneing gillot in one hand and q handful OF
stationery in the other. When last heard from
he was holding his own against heavy odds;
and writing many-paged protest to the
Speaker. gi-.5 -HSe .s'.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-20

considering that IL there had been a fair cleo.
ton IL Balsimore, soma other person Of differ
ent politics would now occupy his place.
Mr.. Sweat expressed his views on the sub
iect OF oonfiscaticn, and against the pending
resolution. 81
The subject Of confiscation was passed over,
the morning hour having expired.
The Speaker laid before the House message
from the President, enclosing report from Ex-
Governor Wright of Indiana, who was the
Commis sioner TO the International Fair at
Haiihurg. snd recommending an appropria-
ton TO reimburse him for expenses incurred.
The Horse went INTO committee on the amen
datory excise law.
! Various amendments Were proposed as to the
Ia on spirits, but no decision on that subject
was arrived at when we last heard from the
Capitol. .a..s.--. ----.--. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-20
ARIENTAL RESTAURANT AND BILLIARD
" --a- PARLOR
Corner Sef.entb 81,

Corner Sersnth : fTeet and Mass. Arenue.
The above banned establishment hiss been com
plete1 and is now open for the scansono 4 n
Gatson of the puelis. The proprietors n.y.
have sps red no pairs Expense TO make lEsE2t
this frst class house, where their customers c.;
always ard on hand the finest brands Of Lilo aos,
and Sc ksrs that can Be oousat The cir LArdsr win
Rashjp stor and Baltimore N arkets can sff,ri
which will be served mp by experienced cooks in
to this establishing ut is Of the finest in Wash
ipeton, furnished with Phelan's best tables.
Private Sappet Rooms up stairs, connected vita
b stsurant, fame IS Billiard rarlor.
Is 20 2x< s,s JONES MILLER.