davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-24

laG STlk I'LL
.fff5 EsB7f.fz1 ..
JUNE n0sBs.
glF sH,ss &. 4 :. :sn: ::. - q *.
And the scent OF thsir balmy breathing
Is loading the drowsy cir.
1A At ' sssfs q: fs issa gsss sss as.
And lie, like perfuned snow fakes.
In the garden's grassy bowers
- on. sseS - :, ma ~hisss rose
Sfs Ss That cling to me garden wall,
But one that sees not the sunlight
Is sweeter and dearef than AL
on -a. ... o. ~ .s {. = sss.e q *
That bloomed on that garden terrace
One year ago to-day
WEI ass z: =. ~. e. S;s:.ssssscssSaA
And their pink leaves foated lightly
On the west wind. one by one
Then, under the cool rose srbor
E4E We he nnmmer<1tSn FFys
Gathesand passFs( heavck 8 ISL Ma4
Andass s'nhsft clear add sssse 81 u "a
ana under the sweet shelter
leaned on that shoulder tall,
& While the thusder rolled above ma gS15gg
And the drops begea 70 ail.
And he plucked one white rose dripping
With the rain ON its petals fsir
And be ss h,nss :, 4 sss 81 Rs
Now again the Jnne sun shneth
But last pears Aevers ars gonAs
Only that vhitsrost, withcfed.
Lies in ifs grave fororn.
In the warm rain, downward pattering
s&a sB@s hare gvenit many n tean. sss@sSFfa s8es
That died with the roses last year,
Ana ies sfss so asas s ssas sss Ne
And the hand that plucked my white rose,
And is dead like the flowers, to-day
Joy Ce@esh IN the Merning.
~nnss cvlsas sarisr.s sssi
On, deem not they are blest alone
Whose hses peaceful sehor keep;
For God who pties n,an, hath shown
blessing for the eyss that weep
rf ~ ~ 81 - ~ ~sss~ss%
The light Of smiles shall fill again 1898
The lids that overflow with fsaEs; $50
Andweary hours q 9oeAna ps&h a.
Are promises Of happier years.
There IL day Of sunny rest
For every dark and troubled night;
And grief may bide eyepipg guest
Butsto shan 0cMe Vim - fght% -
Nor let the good mans depart
Though life its common gifts deny;
Though with pierced and hrpken heart
Aud spurned d men he eues to aie; Ia
For God has marked each sorruwing <iay,rs-.s
EtT And Numbered every senset tear - sS III
y - And heaven long see ~ blss shall -
For all His children suffer here.
EmarCIpaTror @ ot-usuaua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
O r FIG L A L.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, November %, 1861.


WASHINGTON, November -, 1861.
Infor Is alton has been received at this de.
par'ment from Mr.. Oliver H. Perry, the Con
sui of the United States at Canton, China, OF
the death, on tine 26th OF July, at that place, OF
Mr.. 5. II. Bonney, the Interpreter to that con-
sulate.
His legal representatives may obtain further
infor by addressing this department
- They havet'struck lie" in the Saginaw
Valley, and Michigan opens "her lubrie
throat" in rejoicing.
- IT is proposed to have Estate Jubilee"
at St. Louis over the result Of the election in
Missouri.
- squash weighing one hundred and
nfty-oEe pounds Is on exhibition in Auburn,
New York.
s-A farmer in Snyder county, Pa, har-
vested, from single stalk of buckwheat 4,l79
solid grains.
81 Mrs. Joshua r Giddings died at Jefer-
son, Ashtabula county, Ohio, on the 18TH
inst.
~ 1t is resolved by the New York Canal
Commissioners to close the canals on the Sth
of December
~ Hon. John p. Hale, Of N. H, sailed for
Europe on Wednesday last.
~ Measles prevail to an alarming extent
among children at Hanover, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
A. fairs in George,our.

CAFAL-A rived - Boats ]. Mao,
III tons coal G. FL. Plant Repo,-nm 'Culah.
tons to Captain Bettie, los tons ~ y, ili-?o
Ce. Wanderin.- Boy, W. A. 5nssl3n &c
Rom an. 3e9l5 tA'ns to Hampshirs IAN ; r
more Co; ]. Va nderwort q. Cnrnu Balti-
tons tons TO Amer lean Co; Jim Cipnn,nn, 2IC 10
Shaw, Bowery, AlIiquippa, 1891 , :. Geo.
Cumberland Co.. M. E: Harmon, 9oloa 10
Eagle, Kate Harms. G.. Alvinia, KnIckerhoon,uaaeIn
SAB tons to Central Co.; Defiance lOO 6 tonS
Captain; Dfligent, 1I7.H tons TO Borden r.. -
N, E. Smith, Limestone to Cooley; f, ID. Es1.
ley, wheat to Hartley & Bro. t'-
Departed-Boats M. Smith, with salt N A.
tie.am;J. q. Morrison, miscellaneous frsirh,
to Conrads Ferry, and boats light 81
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKBT.-The boat =
d. Hartley arrived this morning with wheA,
consigned to Hartley & Bro. Sales have no,
transpired. There are no transactions reportsd
which justify q change OF the quotations OF
yesterday In flour and grain. Market steady
PORT OF GEoRGETowN.-E Entered - Schr
Arctic, Hicks, New York; steamer Baltimore
Lewis. do; L. J. WorthiDgton, Worthington,
New York; G.. w. Start, Burden, Philadelphia
Cleared-Schr. NJ. Augusta, Wroten, Hayre.
oe,Grace; Maryland, Foxall, st. Mary's; Yer
thlIiion, Davis, Newburg; b. G. Tubman, Ma
honey, aavre- de- Grace; Prince William, t4u-
Tas, 81 Mary's; Protector, Hammond, DO; a
Low, Cniseidine. do; NJ. Bedell, Bedel1, New
,r. "A, Aiapana Haequire, Annamessex; sloops
1 1nlee 9sters, johnson, Cherrystone; Ontario
bakeI, mount Vernon; CT. Washington, Beat.
icy, 81 Mary'si boat f. Bogee. Barry, Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
FINANCIAL.-The New York Commercial

EINANC1AL.-lle New ! ork CONNER cial
Advertiser says:
The increasing ease in money appears TO be
promoting speculation in stocks. There was
more spirit and general activity at the board
this morning than for some days past, and the
transactions were large.
The speculative interest In Governments was
less active, and prices were generally lower.
Sizes OF 81 declined q; Fiye-twenties, X; Ten
forties, 4, and Certificates, \.
Money is abundant, with only a moderate
demand; the tendency of the rates is down.
ward. Loans on call are made at 6a7 per cent,
with a tendency toward as the ruling figure
For discounts very little money is wanted, and
the rates tend toward greater ease. Prime pa
per ID taken at 7aS per cent, and good to fair at
9ai0 per cent. The advance Of Government is
has not had the effect Of checking the tendency
OF holders OF surplus funds to invest in these
securities In preference to lending on stocks or
business paper.
There is more activity In exchanges in pre-
paration for to morrow's steamer The slight
panic in Paris and the failure of some promi.
nent firms there, have produced demand for
IemittanCes from this city, and there is conse-
quentiy an unusual active business in bills
on PARIS. For sterling bills there is q steady
demand. with no change in rates Sales of
bankers were made at 255.
The "bulis" at present have control or the
gold msrket. and are pushing up the price
with considerable success The price opened
1t 253, subsequently declined TO 23IX, and
afterwards rallied 10 236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
FROM BERMUNA.


Arrival of the Steamer Delta al Halifax
Inc Armstrong and Talisnen arrived n [
Berm uda with 1,100 bales of Cotton-A
large list OF Blockade X unners at Nassau
HALIFAX N s. Noy.29 The steamer Delta
the Goth inst. "
The blockade runners Armstrong and Tails
man mad arrlyed-the former with 700 and the
latter with 400 bales of cotton. They report
that the Chickamauga arrived at Wilmington
aIier slight brush with the blockaders, and
mat the Tallahassee was safely in port and
would leave in few days with a cargo of cot
ton for Bermuda
The following is a list of blockade runners
AT Nassau on the 18th :-WnI O. the Wi.p,
(chased sack,) Colonel Lamb, CHASED back
caroline, chased baek,) Stormy Petril, (put
DIX Ieaky,) wild Rover, CHASED back and
afterwards sailed. The Owl and the Ella ara
Ioadlng The Gem is out back in consequences
ueafy WeStner The Star is in the dry
COCK, and the Kate Gray, Druid, Coquette and
Tenerai Couch, from Charleston Also, the
Lutte Hoiiie and Beatrice, from Wilmington
Inc MARS 10 laid up. The Marrnon, Syren and
sIsS , sSs::,eSeSating. The Falcon is broke down
The machinery OF the Patarmigan is damaged.
and she has sailed for Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
PERSONAL,

DERS0NAL.-A gentleman OF good manners,
> good education and good appearance, stran-
ger in Washington, desires the acqusihtsncs of a
lady of similar tastes, who commands her own
time. for the express purpose OF enjoying SONS
lonely hours during the winter evenings. Com
fdence and discretion may be relied upon i'm
plicltly. Address HENRY NJ. PEMBERTON,
Warrington city, d. G.. nov 3O-3tF
nR. EDWIN V. WRIGHT, Psycbometrist; and
IL MRS. WRIGHT, Clairvoyant PLY stefan, who
"Healsn by laying on hands =" can be consulted at
494 18th st. Mrs. W has important discovery
(specislity) of great value to ladies nov 20 I'm
~ hear of Something greatly to her al yantage nv
sending her address to BENZ. f. RUSSELL, IS
Cornhill Boston, Mass. nov 83t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

Gen. MCCLRLLAH.-We understand that
Gen Geo. Il. Mcclellan has received the ap.
pointment Of engineer. in chief OF the Morris
State where be resides. The revenue of this
Office will be 20 the General equal what he
would have received had hs been cleo ted Pres
1dent OF the United States. HIS salary will be
$500 per annum. This Is q capital appoint
msnt, and greatly to the advantage OF the rail-
road company; for Gen. Mcclellan fully I'M
cerstands the duties aud requirements OF so
important position. We have no doubt that
n will prove OF great ad v antage to the COM
pany-N J.. Her1ld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. M
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke & Ce. furnish the ewing quo
tations Of Government securities:
WAsuJNaroH Nav IN 1884
SENT TO FORT WARREN

The rebel ex.General Roger A. Pryor, who
was captured in front of the I'd Corps on Sun
day, was conveyed to Fort Warren, Boston
harbor, yesterday evening, in charge of General
Vessel, Commissary General OF Prisoners. and
an officer attached to the Provost MarsnaI's Of
flee. He expressed wish before leaving TO be
exchanged, on the ground of it being requisite
for him to 60 back to support his family.
Prisoners sent to Fort Warren are those not
in the line Of exchange, and il would look
therefore as If Government meant to hold on to
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
REEEGREQ

Among a number % refugees brought up this
morning on the mail boat Dictator, were Chas
e. Kent and sister, and Mark Robinson, of
Richmond.
Kent had upOn his person drafts on banks in
Nassau, N. + for 677 pounds, $500 in gold, and
500 In New York State bank notes. Robinson
had $50 pounds in sterling exchange, $1,000 in
old North CoTolIna bonds, and ST. in Virginia
and North Carolina bank notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
TANKS, and thirty thousand veterans in bis
front, Sherman cannot escape.
Vetera r. ebeJ TT anna II Il m far inc Augusta


front, Sherman cannot escape.
veteran r. ebel Troops X e nforcing Augusta.
[From the Augusta Constitution alist, Nov. 20. |
AS we write the glad and familiar shout OF
Carolina depot, comes up from the streets. We
welcome the gallant fellows; and Mr.. Sher-
mans men, III they retreat this way, will hear
the whistle OF bullets from the trusty guns
which have often been pointed at fanatics on
the hanks OF the Potomac and the James. The
troops are being properly distributed and before
our readers will see this, other glad shouts will
be heard in our streets.
The Feeling at Macon
From the Macon Confederate Nov OIL
We are glad to note an increased feeling Of
confidence in the city. The whole ayajlahIe
force of the community is under arms and
The enemy are believed to be east of the CITY.
about thirty miles distant The direction of
their march is uncertain. They are reported to
have a wagon train eight miles long.
Many are Of the opinion that they intend to
leave Macon unmolested, fearing to attack the
large force gathered here, and the splendid
Notifications which surround the city. One
thing is certain. Macon Is to be defended to the
last, ard those hest informed believe 1t can be
held against any force Sherman can bring
against it.
There are no Yankees on the railroad be-
tween this point and Griffin.
Hardee and Beauregard at Macon-Whois
IN Front of sherman:
From the Macon Confederate, Nov. 90.
Lieutenant General Hardee arrived in this
city this morning.
General Beauregard will probably be in
town to- morrow afternoon. The clarion voice
of this gallant LouisiaDian, like the blast OF
Rode1ick's bugle, will be worth a thousand
men.
TSince the date mentioned 1t will be observed
that communication with the east has been in
terrupted by Sherman, and the afore- men,
toned gallant Louisianian and Georgian Har-
dee are left far In the rear of Sherman.
The Newspapers Leaving Macon.
From the Macon Confederate, Nov. 20.l
The Southern Confederacy and the Intelli-
gencer have puCkcu up and ioft tha city. We
learn that they are going eastward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

PKRsoNAL.-Mr. A. G. Cook, of the noted
firm of DR.. J. q. Aver &c Co, Lowell, Mass,
who manages the advertising department of
the. house, is again in Wa shington, stopping at
Wizards. Their famous Cherry Pectoral is
the great samaritan of the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
sHERMAN'S CAMPAIGN.

The Advance of Howard and Slocum-Oc.
cuPation of Mllledseville Confirme ed
Beauregard Left in the X ear of Macon
The Fight at Gordon-Rebels Gathering
an Army ut Aususta-The Militia of
Georgia and South CaroIina-The Georgia
Legislature Don't Like the Last Ditch
General Howard's Movements-Gordon
Occupied on the 21st-Chemtcal Works
and Foundry Destroyed ut Griswold-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

tBy the Peoples Line-Ofhce Sill Ninth street
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-U. 5. 1881, coupsn 6's,
1i2S; L. s. 520's. 1G6: Certificates OF 1ndebt-
edBess, o. X; Gold, $50; N. Y. Central, l194;
EIie, 934 Hudson River, 1Is4; Reading, 1859 :
Michigan Central, l27A; Michigan Southern,
G9S Illinois Central, III; Cleveland and
Piuscurg, 1O74; Cumberland Coal Preferred,
AK; Cleveland ana Toledo, -; Chicago and
Rock Island, =; Milwaukee and Prairie du
CHEN, -; Pitts buTg, Fort Wayne and Chica-
20, -; Alton and Terra Haute, -; Chicago
and Northwestern, Al; q quicksilver, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
LATEST FROM LOUISIANA.

The Report ;hat the Garrison at Morgan
zia was captured by BUckner q Malicious
and Wicked Faisehood-Gen. Buckner
has Made no Attack.
NBw YORK, Nov. 90 "A letter from Morgan
zia, dated the 18th instant, says the report tn 4
the garrison al that place was captured by the
rebels under Gen. Bnckner-and sent to a New
York paper from New OrleaDs-is wicked
and malicious falsehood. No attack has been
made by Buckner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
GONE To THE FRaNT

Major General John Pope left here yester-
terday in the government dispatch boat Key
port for City Point. Report has it he goes to
assume command OF the I'd corps, lately COM
manded by General Hancock, who has been
assigned to the 1st corps, which is to be or
ganized In this District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
CAPTURE ORA BLOCKADE RUNNER

Rear Admiral d. G. Farragut has forwarded
10 the Navy Department comm u nication from
Lieutenant Commander John Irwin, of the U.
=. gunboat KatahdiD, reporting the capture of
the schooner Albert Edward, on the 31st nit,
which had run the blockade out of Galveston,
Texas, with $50 bales of cotton. The Albert
Edw ard has been sent to New Orleans for adj
1ndira fiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

~ From Hudson Taylor, 1874 Pennsylvania
avenue, we have the October number Of the
sterling London Quarterly Reriew, (American
edition } brough out IN admirable style by the
New York publishers, Leonard Scott i %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
FROM THE FRONT.
Heavy Firing on the North side OF the

The U. s. mail steamer Dictator arrived here
this morning from City Point.
She reports that AT O'CLOCK Yesterday
morning heavy artillery and musketry firing
was heard at City Point from Gen. Buffers
Department, on the north side of the James,
In the vicinity Of Dutch Gap, supposedto have
been occasioned by an attack OF the rebels on
our outer works.
The gunboats also appeared TO be at work
and the firing continued until about IL o'clock,
when IL slackPned, which led to the belief that
If the rebels had really made an attack they
were repulsed.
On Monday night the rebels kept up pretty
severe fire on our workiIg parties on the Dutch
Gap canal.
When the Dictator reached Fortress Monroe
Yesterday afternoon no definite intelligence
had reached there as TO what occasioned the
heavy firing in the morning along General
Buffers front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
TRIAL IOHNs. EMELL

John S. Eweil, of Loudon county. Virginia,
and cousin of the Rebel Gen. Eweli, was yes
terday tried before the Military Commission in
session on F street, between 18th and 18th SITS,
charged with holding reasonable correspon-
dence with the enemy. The decision of the
court in the case has not yet been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
II. y. O. f. LENEF.
3 BENEFIT OF THE LIBRARY.
EVENING, DECEMBER Is

EN ENlNUs OECEaBEh ISL
The Committee of the Library Association
would respectfully inform the mhers of the DIFF
ferent lodges ard their families that the Library
levee will be held on THURSDAY EVENING,
Dec. LIST a. Odd Fellows II all. It'll street for which
every arran cement has been made to insure the
comfort AMI pleasure of all who may attent.
The object of the Levee being to raise funds to
purchase new books for the Library, it Is hoped
there viii be the usual large attendance of the
members of the Order and their friends
Refreshments, oysters and coffee viii be FUR
nshed by perenced caterer, at city prices
nov &c At THE COMMITTEES.
O=GRAND SACRED CONCERT-By the Choir
US of St Matthew'S Church. assisted by the
best professional and amateur talent, Vocal and
Instrumen tsl in the Basement all of the Church,
corner Of H and 18th streets,
SUNDAY EVENING, Decen Der :. 1854
The Programme of this Concert, which Will De
selections from that sublime elegy, the STABAT
MATER, gs rendered by Eve different composers OF
the highest eminence. HAYDN. PERGoLBSI, Ro5-
SIM, NRUKOMm. and BOCCHERISI. 1t will thus
afford the musical public an opportunity OF judg-
ing of the particular style in which each OF these
deepest. tenderert and holes motions .
Tickets. so CENTS, to be hsd at the Music
Stores Of Messrs. ELLIS and hETZEROFI. ana At
the deer. nov23 II
"PARTIES, BALLS, WEDDINGS SHAT
uS FIELDS Confectionery. Ladies' Dining
furnish, in the best Fieoch style, and my own
Fuperintendence, Parties. Wedd ngs, and other en-.
tertainments in most reasonable terms. The best
French Confectionery always on hand. private
Linners and Suppers furnished at my Saloon
Country Orders and Parties attended to IN th me
by steam power, in plain and fancy mou!ds, for
Parties, Dinners. nov ll-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

~ From ]. F. Ills, music dealer and pub
Usher, Pennsylvania avenue, we have the
Sanitary Fair Grand March, and Major Cen
eral Sedgwick Grand Funeral March, by E.
Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

~ From Franck Taylor we have the De-
cember number OF the United States .Serrics
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
Steamer Sailed.
sew York Stock market-First Beard

NEW YORK, Nov. 3U.-The steamship Aus
tGaIasIan sailed to-day, taking out Sl,60O,O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.

I -osT-A chased GOLD BRACELET with small
~ Gh,in attached, within TIE past week: Prob
A liberal reward win be paid to the 6ader by
Eeturnis the same to No. $50 H street, between
18th and 18th streets. nov3o 81
ta.ias M n a0 doiensi aid I
he ssns t. Msssss
I OsT-Tbursday night, the Path instant, in Fred:
sric 3D. or Market street GRAPE pc
tovn, and receive a liberal reward. rows St.
e. REwARD.-strsyed or stslen, on the 18th
bs sorf sbcvs t
be siven if returned at the corner 81 and sts
CAMdKR TO NY PREMISES, last last Sunday ,, PIsok
sss p+spssfs pay ssH spf him
at Mrs McDonel's Farm.
day RED d COW very sI sese
and piece cut out of each ear, and crop of one
vi. s%1 s 1fs sses 6sso
street. below the colored church. no g. ST.
STTEAA1YEEDs , AWAYi or the 18th Inst. dark bay
Be- sys Wh aPOt the on Cons
poIatioaa limits, and $40 if found o9t Ct them and
nov 2s-2t~
T OST-On the 25th instant. between Ford's The
- alter and 18th street, child's FUR TIPPEr.
If left at 46S 18th street the Gnder will be suitably
rewarded. -a nov 26 St.
G10 REWARD.-Lost on Friday, 18th, from
% ~ New York Hotels eorner7th and K streets,
black and tan SLUT. with pups, lame in one hind
leg Any one returning her will receive the shove
reward and the thanks of the owner. nov 26-3t-
TAKEN up EsTRAY ON THE 25th instant, Eve
COWS. The owners are requested to come for.
ward, prove property. paw charges, and take them
away. Apply on SMITHS place, on 7th st. above
the Park. nov 26 St.
I 0sT.0n Pennsylvania Avenue, between 18th
Ia and 18th and streets, BOOK of written
cipes. The owner will thank and recompense the
finder if he will bring it to the Star Office.
nov 26.St
7 0sT On the. evening of November "a, between
2s4 Virginia avenue. and house in rear of 565
18th street, FITCH FUR CUFF. The finder will
be suitably rewarde ed by leaving it at house in rear
of sos 18th street, Island. or with D. 4. SMITH,
corner 18th street aud canal NOV 26, st"
T OsT OR sTOLEN-On the 2lst of November, a
- light LEATHER TRUNK, medium sized com
Lost on street. between 18th and 14th. The re.
ward Of ten dollars (Sl0) will be given If returned
and questions asked. to Express Office, Marble
Alley. between ~ and 9Th SITS. nov ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

THE ST. ANDREW1 SOCIETY OF THIS
~ Cl1y hold their tenth annv ersary az the
sWedaesdayl EVENING. Tickets may be had of
Oh the table att o'clock it,
NFTHE THIRD WARD RECRUITING AS
Nj Tn s0Ci ATOM will meet at TemPersnes
~ IBIS EVENING, at7hs O'Clock. AS this as
Soelason will benefit every enrolled man. all are
N D. LARNER. President.
q. McKE8N Src'y 1t
NSE0IICE TO JoURNEYMRs, PLASTER
~ his You are hereby Bctined to attend
1Tsvgpssr m,etins Of the Association THURSDAY
hNthG TO b. held at the Unite4 Hall. on nth
SUet, between Pa. avenue and street, as there
Asiss OF importancsto be brought before the
p se3t. JOHN McBRIDE, sec'y.
U g noIICE-There will be q called meeting Of
~ the Old aCKMEN's ASs0OIA ION to
re ~ 20 on THURSDAY EVENING, at tbs Prince
- rse hes'snrzpt on 7th street. At O'Clock; for
rspsIpose OF settling the association. Ali Oh
roeth a.. ftqu"s sd To attend, nnu, a1-o he
tntiop ~ ;s pr Joseph BessZ as We Ssnt d,stTi-
nay ~ ~ se funds. JOHN T. BRAXToN.
Old Secretary.