davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
4sN TREASURY DEPARTMENT, FFIcE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
 Washington, May 30, 1865.

OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
 Washington, May 30, 1865.
 w HEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre- w sented to the undersigned it has been made to appear that, The First National Bank of New Milford. in the town of New Milford. in the County ofLitchfeld and State of Connecti- cut has been duly organized under and accord ing to the requirements 0 f the Act of Congress entitled "an act to provide a National currency secured by pledge of United States onds and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof, approved. June Sd, ls64,''' and has complied with all the, provisions of said act, required to be complied with before commencing the business of Banking under said act. ,, NOV, therefore. l, Freeman Clark; Comptrol- 1sl = o1 the Currency do hereby certify that, The .l sirss ratlonal Bank of New Milford. in the s,sa soMn or New Milford, in the County of Litch- neid and State of Connecticut is authorized to act aforesaid a5 AAA's uuuef 'ne
 In testimony whereof witness nv hand and seal of office this thirtieth day of Nav 1ses anu FIREMAN CLARKE.
 }ls.} Comptroller of the Currency: < NO. llSS. Pm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
STRAYED

HROM the premises of the subscriber in IF East Litchfeld, Friday evening, June 23, dark bay or brown holse, with black mane tail aud star in the forehead, about 16 hands high, had little white on two feet, and sup posed to be about years old
 Any peIson who will return said horse or give information where he may be found will be suitably rewarded. FREDERICK WEEKS
 II 3w*
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
TAKEN UPi

NAME into tho enclosure of the subscriber, " on or about the. 2lst of June, two red two year old Heifers. no artificial malks The owner is requested to prove property. pay charges, and take them away. apy sss.s if,a
 H.J. COMSTOCK.
 Warren, Jung 2s, 1865, ,ia,i g-- Il sws
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
SIS REDUCTION ~ IN,
 MOVING I.dACHINEs!!!

EIRST GLASS TWO HORSE MOWERS nov IT offered for $I20 and $I3O. Older pat terms at less prices, See Adv. lin another col umn.l No time to be lost. To get your order filled, send them in promptly to
 lstaG 1 R. B. BRADLEY & CO., z s'
 Ill es PAP State Street. or to their Agents. Il 2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13

I,J. J. Conklin, Cashier of the ab owe named Bank do solemnly swear that the bove state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief s3Eas.- s3 J. J. CQNKLIN, Cashier.
 State of Conn. County of Litchfeld. s9I Sworn to and Subscribed before me, this eighth day of July, 1865.
 agIf& sAls54 WILLIAM KNAPP, 'll }s5lf
 l31w aa-. Justice of the Peace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
44H q - CAglME?r ORJgAM8 ! J. BIDWEIL PECK, General Ag't for Lifchfield Co. Srz7 a FOR THE 1.l..-E Celebrated Cabinet Organs MASON & HAMLIN, BOSTON.
 These instruments can be seen at the .. residence of MR. CHAUNCEY PECK, OPPOSITE THE EAST MILL,
 LITCHFIELD. CONN.

Cabinet Organ circulars sent to any address on application.
 The Cabinet Organs are made ONLY by Ma son & Hamlin. Every one bears upon it's name board these words in full: e Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ"
 When dealer represents any other instru- ment as Cabinet Organ, or as ''the same thing it is almost always an attempt to sell an inferior instrument on which he can make g larger profit.
 On introducing the Cabinet Organ therefore Mason & Hamlin were careful to legally secure it's name as their private trade mark, SO that it cannot be used by other makers without SC. were legal penalty. 't
 CARD.-This Certifes that we have appointed MT. J. Bidwell Peck, our General Agent for Litchield County, and all instruments of our make sold by him are as fully warranted as if sold directly by us.
 fsigned) MASON & HAMLIN.
 Boston, May, 1S65 3m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
ESTR.aY..

e D ROKE out of the enclosure of Seymour Ae Stevens, in Milton, on Saturday the 24th inst, small bay mare, about Oyears old, with switch tail, and a few white hairs in forehead Any person giving information of the where abouts of said mare to the subscriber will be suitably rewarded.
 NEWTON ENSIGN. Watertown, June 29th 1865. II 3wo
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
7. 30 To AN
U. s. $40 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

These Bonds are now worth handsome pre- mium, and are exempt, as are all the Govern ment Bonds, from State, County and Municipal taxation, which adds from one tothree per cent per annum, according to the rate levied on other property. The interest is payable semi annual ly by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut of and sold to any bank or banker
 The interest at 730 per cent. amounts to '' One cent per day on a $50 note.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13

No'es of all the denominations named will tions " 'p-
 The Notes of this Third Series are prec,se,v similar in form and privileges to the Seven Innties already sold, except that the Govern ment reserves to itself the option of paving in- terest in gold coin at 6 per cent instead of o-loths ln currency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
 The delivery of the notes of this third series of the Seven-thirties will commence on the lst or O. June, and will be made promptly and con tinuousy after that date.
 The slight change made in the conditions o f this THIRD SERIES effects only the matter of 1nterost. The payment in gold if made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate.
 The return to specie payments. in the event of which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be availed of, would so reduce and equal izc' prices that purchases made with six per cent in gold would De fully equal to those made with seven and three-tenths per cent. in cur rency. This is
 The only Loan i'm Market now offered by the Government, and it's superior advantages make it the
 GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE, D Less than $230. .000, 900 of the Loan authoriz ed by the last Congress are now on the mar ket. This amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for with in two months, when the notes will undoubtedly command premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
 In order that citizens of every town and sec tion of the country may be afford ed facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive sub scriptions at per. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the de- livery of the notes for which they receive or. ders H .... . JAY COOKE,
 Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
 May 10th, 1865.
 Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bank, Itchfeld. 3m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
RY GOODS

Among them may be found aag a.- ,. '"aA. French Poplins, ""t 7f"H .-..
 Blk and White Plaid Moliairs, ''' .' Plaid and Striped Mdhairs, in colors -''ni i.i Plaid De Chevers, z tar''F"i .'fI Fig'd Defaines, .-'l A'
 Plain all Wool DeLaines in Magenta. Pink ard Bine Plaid and Plain Apaccas. Mozambiques. Chailies, Foulards, to which we invite the attention of the Ladies. Among them are some beautiful goods for Children ''' HART BROS. x co
 W. Goshen, 4th May, 1865. 3tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
U. ] ....S s. T=30 LOAN
1T f E H T.. I RID SERIES.
 $23O, 1000. 900

k, By authority of the Secretary of the rrs..u.-
 the undersigned the General Subscrint;on 1sary Tor the sale of United States Securities afss.. to the public the third series of Treasury Nctss @ bearing seven and three.tenths per cent. inter. est per annum, known as, the
 u agni7 z. 3 O LOAN.
 These notes are issued under date of July lr io65, and are payable three years from that date holder into ~f'O-- VI. Es5i TT a = or~ r..
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13

IVY E have found it A brand of Flour di- w rect from the Mills. taking quality and price into consideration, that can't be beaten lis good enough for an cpicure and Cheap enough for the Million Try it.
 ltf HIATT BRos & CO.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
!, QUARTERLY REPORT.

aS PAVEMENT of tlie condition of tine Nation si S al Iron Bank of Falls Village, Conn, on the lst Monday Of July, 1865,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13

WOODS PRIZE MOWER, with Hinge Bar and Spring Seat. The cheapest Two-Wheel Mower in New England.
 Price. for Two Horse Machines, $12O ,OO. Price for One-Horse Machines, $110,OO, at the factory. q,t grsEg@s aA g ,ggY4<I r'ss7.
 The celebrated 'sUNION'' Mower at the fol. lowing low prices: fs4 e.Il53
 For Two-Horse Machine, A foot cut) S13O,OO. For One-Horse Machine, (S1 foot cut) $I15, ,0O. One Two-Horse Machine. (41 foot cut) s1 40. .0O We believe these Machines to be superior to any others, in finish, material, general work manship and light draft and that for cutting fine grass at slow rate of speed, they have no equal. 9 sV
 We also offer the New '.KNIFFEN'' One Horse Mower, designed to combine all the points required in Mower, build exclusively for one-horse use, being about one-half the draft of ordinary two-horse mowers, and very simple l in it's construction. It is thrown out of gear I with single movement. Price at the factory, l $125.00. aa4 b,.lss The attention of Farmers is also called to the ; we'll known and highly approved s' DAILY x TREAT HORSE HAY RAKE" which is consid- cred "the best" It is raised not by the driver but by horse power. We are also selling the | "CHAMPION' Rake.- Applications for circu- lars or information should be made to t
 R. B. BRADLEY & CO, 10 sw 242 State Street, New Haven, Ct. |
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13

SUPERIOR LIGHT CoLoRED POTASH, S Just received at F. D. 1CNElI'0.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13

"A. C. hANDALII, CashIer. State of connecticuts Ltdhfeld Co, ss
 Falls Village, Sth July, l865 .Er.s,t Personally appeared, A. c. Randall, Cashier of aforesaid Bank and made oath that the above statement is correct, according to his best knowledge aei belief. ''+ Before me this sth day of July, 1865.
 GEORGE W. PEEr. Justice of the Peace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13

COOPER'S MAGNETIC BALM. sS..aEtat4 AbaIE@y9g9gs sEb9Gxs la1 supply received at North St. Drng Store S Country dealers supplied at reasonable pflces gaaY34 +ssW a@ t& s9iassaEU Good quality CLARET selling at
 VESSELS & BUEL'S i3it.5A4s North Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-08
U. S. sENArE-ExTRA SESSION.

"WEDNESDAY, March 8.
SENATE.-The Senate was called to order nv
Mr.. Foster, President pro tenn.
On motion Of MIR. Collamer, 1t was resol we'd
that on Tomorrow, at half-past 12 O'Clock, the
Senate proceed to tho election of Chaplain of
the Senate for the Seth Congress.
Mr.. Anthony moved that the Senate pro-
ceed to the election of the standing committees
OF the body, and the rules having been sus.
pended, he made full nominations, which were
confirmed.
The chairmen OF the several committees are
as follows:-Mr. Sumner, Foreign Affairs; Mr.
Fessenden, Finance; Mr.. Chandler, Commerce;
MIR. Sprague, Manufactures; Mr.. Sherman, Az.
riculture, (in place of Mr.. Lane, OF Kansas;)
Mr.. Wilson, Military Affairs; Mr.. 1riyaes, Ma
val Affairs; Mr.. Trlmbull, Judiciary; Mr..
Collamer, Post Offices and Post Roads; Mr..
Harlan, Pubic lands: Mr.. Harris, Private
Land Claims; Mr.. Doolittie, Indian Affairs;
Mr.. Foster, Pensions; Mr.. wilkinson, Revolu.
tionary Claims; Mr.. Clark. CLAIMS; Mr.. Dixon,
District OF Columbia; Mr.. Cowsn, Patents and
Patent Office; Mr.. Foot, Public Buildings and
Grounds; MIR. Wade, Territories; Mr. Howard,
Pacific Railroad: Mr.. Morrill, Contingent Ex.
penses; Mr.. Lane, of Iraiena, Engrossed Bills
Mr. Conness, Mines and Mining, "a new com.
mittee.)
The Committee on the District of Columbia
lin addition to Mr.. Dixon, chairman.) arr
Messrs. M2rrill, Wade, Wiley, Henderson
Yates, and Riddle.
The question OF the reception of the creden
tials OF Mr.. Snow, Senatorial claimant from
Arkansas, was discussed BY Mr.. Davis, Ii
opposition, until the Senate went into executiv
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-08
Affairs In GEORGETOWN .

FIRR.-Yesterday, a frame building belong
ing to ]. N. Pearson, In Cissell Alley, between
Cherry and Water streets, was discovered to be
burning The police, under Sergeant Essex.
were promptly on the spot, and removed the
furniture from the room in which the fire was
burning. The flames were speedily extn-
guished, W hen it was ascertained that the fire
was communicated to the rafters of the second
story by a stove pipe which passed through
the ceiling. The damage was slight.
THE CANAL.-The water W as drawn off from
the Georgetown division OF the canal last
night, and an inspection is in progress to as
certain if the canal has been damaged in that
division since the close OF navigation. No
definite Information has been received from the
western divisions relative to the damages there.
THE DEGREE OF REBRKAH, 1. o. o. F., was
conferred upon five ladies last night, at the
hall of Mechanics Lodge No. Is, by officers OF
the Grand Lodge. After the ceremonies at the
lodge room, the large company present were
escorted to the ice cream saloon OF Mr. Wal.
lace, where they were handsomely entertained.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET. - Stock OF
flour on hand very light; demand improving;
sales to supply the local trade. Supers, 81 so
Extras, S11 75 to Sl2; Grain-No arrivals or
sales of wheat; good red in absence OF sales,
held nominally at 30 65aS2 20. Corn, 81 IS to
81 20 for white and yellow. Oats in brisk de-
mand at 81 Is. No mill feed in the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-08
FROM NORTH CAROLINA

Great Battle to Come Off at Raleigh
Rebel II eports-Forty thousand FederaIs
Concentrating at Newbern to Strike Lee's
Army In Conjunction with Sherman.
FEwBEEN, N. O., March l. - Intelligence
from North Carolina paper indicates that
both sections are concentrating their forces on
her borders for the final struggle
A Raleigh paper says the people Of that city
will hear the guns Of the last and great battle
of the American rebellion, and that the ira.
dictionary grounds of the old North State vail
be the common graveyard of States rights and
State lines, without which no attempt at seces.
sion could have been made. The existence of
State lines will always be a sufficient pretext
to prompt the local. interest Of one section to
revolt against the Government if the ether Sec
ton refuseto sacrifice their local interest.
The Raleigh Progress says the Federals are
concentrating force of 40, 600 men at Newbern,
which will soon be ready to strike General
Lees army in conjunction with Sherman's
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-08
EXTRA.
GLORIOUS NEWS!
CONFIRMATION OF SHERiDAN'S
VICTORY OVER EARLY!!
SHERIDAN CAPTURES FORTY REBEL
0CEI.,CpGii
HE CAPTURES 1900 MEN I!
HE CAPTURES EIGHT OANNON!!
HE CAPTURES OVER 100 WAGONS.

Information has been received here from
Winchester, fully confirming the glorious
news brought into Grants lines by deserters
OF q great victory achieved by Sheridan over
Early in the valley.
The battle took place near Waynesboro, and
resulted In the capture by Sheridan of 40 rebel
officers, 1900 men, cannons and over 100
wagons.
Sheridan when heard from via Winchester,
was still pursuing his victorious career, and
doubtless has, ere this, smashed up Early's
army completely, and probably captured the
redoubtable Early himself, as reported by de.
serters frem Richmond
Waynesborough is a small village In Angus
ia county, on the South river, on the Central
Railroad, at the West base of the Blue Ridge,
one hundred and eight miles from Richmond.
The village contains two or three churches,
and at the outbreak Of the rebellion had
population OF about six hundred.
1t is about fifteen miles from Staunton and
doubt that Sheridan has reached Charlottes.
vile, and perhaps Lynchburg, ere this, if those
points were in his line of march
Sheridan probably reached Stanton on
Wednesday, and, turning to the left, followed
the line OF the Virginia Central Railroad
through Rockfish Gap, lin the Blue RIDGE
and encountered Early on the day following,
either coming up from or falling back toward
Richmond.
Charlottesville is situated at the junction of
the Alexandria and Lynchburg and Virginia
(CentraD and Covtngton Roads, and has never
before been visited by Federal troops
Owing to the fact that all the supplies
gathered in the Shenandoah Valley for Lees
army have bad to pass through the place, 1t
has been considered OF vital Importance to the
enemy. Its capture insures, now for the first
time the destruction Of the net work OF rail.
roads northwest of the rebel capital.
Gen. Grants bulletin implied that Lynch.
burg is Sheridan's objective point, and desert
ers, he informs us, state that four bIigades OF
troops have been despatched from Richmond,
with the hope OF reaching the place in advance
OF Sheridan. The distance from Richmond TO
Lynchburg by rail is 12i miles That from
Charlottesville to Lynchburg is only 90 miles,
or one day and half rapid ride for cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-08
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke L Co. furnish the following QUO.
tations Of Government securities:
WAsHJNGToN Msroh % iosr
1HEPAssPoRT ORDER REsoINDED.
5 O'CLOCK p. n.

Mutual explanations have taken place be.
tween the Governments of Great Britain and
the United States which have resulted in re-.
scinding Of the passports order of the 18th of
December. SO far as relates to the province of
Canada, and in an understanding that under
present circumstances, and Notwithstanding
the notice lately given in that respect, the ma
val force. of the United States, upon the upper
Lakes, shall be the same, which was stipulated
by the Treaty OF April, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-08
Plight WITH GUERRILLAs.

On Friday last, information having reached
the camp of the sth Illinois cavalry, at Fair.
fax, that a body Of guerrilIas, under command
of White, the notorious guerrilla chief were
in the vicinity of GAINESVILLE, preparing to
commit depredaions, the 9Th were Immediate
Iy sent in pursuit. Coming up with the guer-
rillas near Gainesville, a spirited fight ensued,
which resulted In the rebels being put to flight
with a loss Of seven killed and eight taken
prisoners, Notwithstanding the fact that our
troops were greatly outnumbered. White.
himself, made a narrow escape from being
capturad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-08
New Publications..

High Life in Washington" BY MRS. N. p
Lasselle. Philadelphia T. b. Peterson &
Bros. A book that has attracted some atten-
ton from the fact that 1t claims to deal with
s'real persons and characters in the National
metropolis For sale in this city by Jos. Shil-
lington.
From Shillington we have the folio wing:
"Leaves from the Note Book of a New York
Deceive" New York: Dick & Fitzgerald.
sLord Oakburn's Daughters" By Mrs.
Wood. The latest production of this popular
and prolific writer.
sSongs for the Seasons, from Advent to
Trinity" BY Rev. William Pinkney, d. D.,
of Maryland.
These poems, by the pastor OF Ascension
Parish, Washington, are Of considerable merit,
and imbued with a deep tone Of devotional
feeling. They are presented in the daintiest
form OF type, paper and binding, by the pub.
Usher, u. A. Alvord, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-08

New York Stock Market-First Beard.
by the Peoples Line-Off1ce 5l1 Ninth street.
NEW YORK, March S.-U.S. 1881, coupon 8's,
III IS do Registered, III Z; u. s.. 20's, IS; do
Registered, ITO: Certificates OF Indebtedness,
October, ZIG; 1910 Registered, s5: 1910 Cou-
pons, s7K;N. Y. Central, 100; Erie, S71; Pre-
ferred, IS; Hudson River. 11k; Reading, 1l2
664; Guaranteed. 135; Illinois Central, lis x,
Cleveland and Pittsburg, TX; Cleveland and
Toledo, 49, Chicago and North western, 33s
Rock Island, s54; Fort Wayne and Chicago,
24; Prairie du Chien, As; Pacific Mail, $50;
Toledo and Wabash, so Preferred, -; Alton
and Terra Haute, 40; Ohio and Miss Cert.
ficates, 2sI; Canton, 35; Cumberland, -;
Mariposa, Ht; Quicksilver, SIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-08
SAULy o8L1BRATED GARDEN SEEDS.

The undersigned offers seeds ofths same su perior
euslity as heretOfore-pure-gen uile-varranted.
Extra Early Peas. Beet, Egg liant, Peppers. Car
Premium Flat Dutch, DO. Beautiful and rare
Flower seeds of my own Importation, direct from
En- sland, Fran ce and Germany
Being a practical Horticulturist and having
been sed extensively for years IN the raisin
of Flowers, Vegetables, Fruits, &c, l can recon-
me nd with confidence every srtiels sell; Prices
reasonable. JOHN SAUL.
mo cost $50 nth st., corner H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-08
LOCAL NEWS.
The Draft in the District.
EIGHTH SuR.pISTRICT,

Il.
The drawing in the eighth sub district ICON.
sistng Of all that portion Of Georgetown east
OF High street, was then commenced. The
deficiency in this sub. district was s., to which
was added 100 per cent. tor exemptions, &c,
making the number drawn ll6. The names
were drawn from the wheel in the following
order:
Daniel Bowers. Meth Prot parsonage Sellers
g Bride; j F Hsyne, 90 West, Polly 81 Bridge
s. ny James Howard sa7s Dunbsrten
Belt. POS High; Henry Modask. olive John Jones.
Gonsrsss; Lewis Ksiser o Hi ar Bree tinssid
Reed 81 ysasssSn Frank baxsie. oqnT5es.; Wi:
John SnI Chase n 5if7s ST. AIsertSs King, banSa5
Rssa M Msss S:Fs5shsd Ssf bys
Richard Brown, ,MontgomsrX A Ross. % Bird &c
wilson llg Gay st; VIM Ellis. 50 Congress street;
ncIptyre 29 Cay WIN LP PeTsrs pa IS Wsshinston
Mason D sWson, Herring Hill; Jas Bremer. is
Bridss; En- Dayis Gsle LEI y e Bridge; as
Baisley. rear Of Deans; j, Park hurst, 40 Dun
nion Hote sePastin. consrsss aacki.y,
nskln Samuel Collins ra q HHsy; Wian
Hce' Burr h Lewis thrfstleS banbarton;
Taunsy, Bridge: @ Calhoun, l60 West; w Gross,
M nass Ea i4 West John Fox Btidse; Geo Mayors,
Sc Johp ATchey 10 Sohn Stake
Green; IS s. Tssssn, 50 Bfidss;t! HiIi s Green
Batter, los bridge st; 6sms1. S psnSsrton St;
sress: " Farrell. Ger West and Wsshin ston III J
Srspby, q Bridge; Isaac Bsrre.t lss West; Thos
kiln; Shaw. Is Gay; Theo Edwards, Dunbarton;
Gee Bohrer. Is Bird ge; 0nas Heron, q Wash,
e Is %ess Ashss IL srs pos:ss
ersvs Mss. to
ferson; W II Payne. Washington; Geo Warner,
This ends the drawing in the eighth sub dis
trict
The ninth sub district (all that portion OF
GEORGETOWN west of High street) was next
drawn, the number enrolled being 792, the de.
fciency being II, with the additional 100 per
cent, making the number drawn 15i, as fol-
lows:
Robert Plat. south Of oellegs: MARI Young, Sd
1zas 'sha sG sI
"
Jos FauiEner, iss Water; JEFF White. Rays coal
.a kns
Frederick; ohm Anderson, High B Family, i9
srfdse;J Pssssr s. "a; ohsSiss Smith .s,B P
Tyler. 4th; Morton, Fr edesiek: Cropslsy
lear Of ia stsr caroerry, SsnTs Hosei JnS
Wiisen Rsys coal YARD ass q 4th %H Gcs
fnnI: R.Ss Goa! sasd s:.sy g jsF
P5SS6s h.as isy
James Norman 81 9Th III, + a e Fsy:tts street:
sW WI. ss iss az BnsroHs, 70 h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-08
BOARDING.

ROARDING ABLE BOARD- First class
y table Board at 427 18th st. S25 per month
tran6ent u per day m7-lwr
poARDING.-W furnished RoOMs- With GOOD
- BOARD; by the month. week, or day. Tran
sieEt and Table Boarders taken atNo. Z 4 Missouri
avenue, between Sd and AZ streets M 4-.tt
ROARD.Persons desiring pleasant ROOMS with
- BOARD, call al southwest corner 2lst and I'll
aus, near Pa. av. Terms moderate Bath in hons So
Ior1lsnea hOOMs at 313 Pa. av. fe25-lra"
EOR RENT-A FRONT ROOM, furnished, with
Board, in pleasant neig h borhood, near Frank
IN square. 1t contains two wsrdrob es, closet, &C.
street, between / and z stR fe