davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28

PHYSIOLOGICAL PnENoMENA. - An army
correspondent writes: - In the army and
among soldiers have oted one fact in par.
tcular somewhat ut variance with the usual
theories. 1t is that light haired men, Of the
nervous, sanguine type. stand campaigning
better than the dark haired men, of bilious
temperament. Look through a raw regi.
msnt. on its way to the field, and you will
find fully one-half Of its members to he Of
the black haired, dark skinned, large'boned
bilious type. See that same regiment on is
return for musterout, and you will find that
the blach.haired element has melted away,
leaving at least two-hirds. perhaps three
fourths Of the regiment to be represented by
red, brown and tlaxen hair. 1t is also motto.
ed that men flo,n the cities, slight-r in phys.
iqus and apparently at the outset unable to
endure fatigue and p'iva'ion, stand a severe
campaign much better than men from agri.
cultural districts. A thin. pale looking dry
goods clerk will do more marching and
starving than many hrawny plough boy
who looks muscular enough to take hull hy
the tail and throw him over stake and.rids,
fence
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28
4 WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. DEVOTED TO
Politics AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE: ~ Pub
LIsHED EVERY SATURDAY. on NEVADA ST.,
AUBURN, BY
T. 4 c. II. MITCHELL.
TERMS
Payable in Gold and Silver Invariabl in Ad-
vance.
TERMS
Rates OF A dvcrlising.

Ten lines one square. this sized Type:
First insertion ......... So 90
Each subsequent insertion. l 90
For hal square or less ess.................l 90
Each subsequent iusertion,.... so cents
Liberal deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers.
The number OF insertions must he marked on
the advertisement, otherwise it will he continued
until forbidden.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28

@. What holds the Abolition party toge'
tl,e,l
A Ssvennhiriy bonds.
@. What do seven thirliss meant
A. That seven men get richer by them
and thirty Thousand mep poorer.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28

DoN'T KNOW THE RopEs-Wesiern off
GERS were provvrbial for shocking bad uni
forms; aud in n majority Of instances. it wa,
rather difficult to distinguish them from pri
Yates. Among this class WAS brigad'e'
general, named James Morgan who looked
more like wagnn'mast~r than a soldier
On certain occasion, \ new recruit just ar
rived in camp, had los! few articles and
WAS lnqnring around among the "veIs" in
hopes OF finding them.
An old veteran, fond of sport. told The re-
cru'l the only thief IN the brigade was in
Jun M"rgan's len'; so he Immediately starts
ed tor J'm's q"ar'r's. aud pokiny his head
in, ask-d I'D ss Jim Nor gan live here"
"Y~S," Was the reply, "My name is James
Morgan"
Then want you to hand over those
DO ks you stole from MI"
II have none Of your books my man.
"lt's an Internal Ii-," Indignantly excIsim
ed the recruit. "lhe boys say you are the
only thief in camp; 50 turn ont them books.
or will grind your carcass into applesa>s."
The general reished the j"ks much; but, +,
seeing the sin-wv recruit p-eIing "ff his
coat, he informed him uf his relation to the
brigade when the recruit walked off, merely
r-.narking: "Wa, blast me VI I'd take you
for hrigadier. Excuse ms. general; don't
know the ropes Vet F"
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28

with the various technical terms, and JUS, xs
the warriors and sailors OF the present day
attempt /" explain away their d-f-as, 81 did
the historian for Lawrence and Ludlow
They did not think it worth an effort to live
tie second time mor'ally, and being shot
through thesbody, Lulow ordered him to
he carried below. AS he WAS being carried
down the halchway bv his sailors lie said,
addressing Lnllow, Never strike the flag Of
my ship" This languages has since been
corrupted into Dom, give up the ship" by
these historians with greater fondnass for
dramatic effect than for truth. Lieut.. Lud'
WIS twice wounded by grape, and when the
ship finally surrendered bot b he and Law
renee were found to be in d, ing condition
They died the following day aud were buried
with every respect at Salem, Mass. by the
officers and crew Of the Shannon. They
we're subsequently brought to New York hy
land, in consequence of the refusal of Capt.
Oliver Of the British Navy. hlorkading IF
New London. to allow Com. Decatur, in the
ship Alert, to land and convey him by sea.
They We're received here "n the l3h Of Sep
tender, 1913. and on the l5,h the bodies
were uttered in Trinity church, ard with
great pomp aud ceremony. "Ih- procession
had no parallel, for The number that attended
II, in the United States, and the spectators
were estimated NJ 10000" The OILY ad-
dl'ona fact we have Of The obssquieS to the
Young heroes is the brief statement "lhat
Bishop Hobart consigned the bodies to the
grave" II is worthy Of note that Mrs. Law
rencs died On the fifty second anniversary OF
her husbands funeral
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28
JOB PRINTING

OF every variety. executed with neatness any
dispatch, at reasonable rates.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28
LAW CARDS.
JOHN r. CANNON,

LINCOLN, PLACER COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
WILL practice in the courts OF Placer and
w adjoining counties. All business inlrusted
to his care will i" pnnctually attended TO.
Lincoln June 25th 1865 my
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28

According to the Ep>."pa| Methodist,
published At Richmond Virginia, ~ formal
union with N rlhern Ms,h"dists is to lie dep
r-catsd as the most intolerahe calamity
that cou'd d hefall our Southern ZIon."
AN EARTHoUAKEOMErER. - The Japanese
say that An elerl'lc current passes over the
earth and Instantly stops just before an earth
quake, and they have an instrument which
shows this. ~here"pon they forthwith desert
their houses for the open sir in tina. earth
quake country.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28
B. r. MYRES,

Attorney and COunsello Law "A Auburn.
OFFICEin building "n Court street. neXldoor
" to the Temple. Having resumed the practice
oflaw will attend to all business INF rustto to his
cure in the several courts OF the State je lmy
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28
NUMBER Q.
Is THE CHOLERA EprDkMrc OR CoNrAerousi

Is THE CHoLERA EPfDEAfC OR CoNTA0fOCei
THAT the Asia'ic cholera "a an epidemic is,
properly speaking, not contagious but on.
demic, or, in other words, caused by p-cu.
liar contact, has bepn conclusively establish,
ed by recent experiments in Egypt. Two
balloons were sent up. with piece Of fresh
meat attached to each. one from = village
un,ainied by the epidemic; the other from
Asxandria. On the desrent of the balloons
the NETT which, had f,a,ed over Alexandria
wss completely purified. whereas that which
had been suspended over the h-a|t' = village
WAS perfectly fresh. Immunity from the ra-
wages Of this scourge is therefore to he se.
cured not so much by quarantine regula.
,ions. as bv cleanliness, Temperance. and q
rigid compliance with sanitary lava.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28
An InfalIible Recipe by which to turn q
Confederate into u '.LOyal'' Citizen.

Tins war has "bruuy 1T out" many things.
1t has gwen ideas on international law 'ha,
We have never heard before 1t has vastly
narged our conceptions of what the Union
WAS. is and ought to he. Among other
things it has given the following recipe for
making II truly "Ioyal' citizen "u, "f ",eh-
-," which VIZ find in the Metropolitan Re
cord:
"lfh- has" says this spsper. property worth
over twenty thousand dollars. c"nfsra,s it.
II he has property worth less than twenty
Thousand dollars, c"nfisrats ii.
II his wife has nm. jewsry, turn it over to
the wifs "f a loyal man.
If he has piano, Ia, it make music aud
harmony in some other household.
II after burning the house over The head
Of his family is not enough, try the vrI u-s
Of a cell ~ some one If the many l}asties
thai are slill to be found in "rhe Land Uf the
Free aud the Home of the Brave"
If the Confederate should happen to be
the President of a Southern College, there is
another way of reaching and rousing int"
activity his latent IoyaIty-iake away his Ii
brary, transport it to New England, and sell
II to some Of the institutions of learning
with which the Lanl Of Pumpkin Pies,
steady habits and wooden nu'm-gs ahounds.
Make over The disl"yAl churches to the
loyal srcts Of the North, and Is: them be
"run" by the "riyht-"us."
And, finally to take away political rights
from the white men Of the South whose faith
| ers fought for self government and independ-
ence, aud confer them exclusively upon the
Deprues" :"
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28
Clad in Virtues spotlcss vest
Alone, were rather lightly drest.

To tell what they had on Won d require
but single flourish Of The pen, but to tell
what they hadn't volume would have to
10 written. The time honored costume of
the representative Georgia Major would he
cumbersome and oppressive in comparison.
One OF the fair creatures. more fniral than
the rest, was attirrd IN shoes and Stockings,
while another more modest still, wore n
necklace, with \ golden cross attached.
around her dazzling throat. This latter lady
WAS probably voted n l'rude by her colnpan
IONS. Taken all in all. | cannot conscirn-
'ousl say that the xhibilion WAS an a,,rac,
tive one. All wom-n d" no, peel we'll, and
As general rule think it may be set down
that clothes are AN improvement.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-28

touSD IT Our.-l'he Paul rry of the Sac.
ranlen,o, has found out the following, which
he says happened in San Francisco. M
wonder they have earthquakes in that Local
ily:
"lhe last esclandre is the seizure of iude,
cent photographs. m event which has fur.
nished the wseacres Of the press with anoth'
FL tluc,ifying theme. |! came to the
Knowledge of the police that Young ladies' Of
our town. have carefully av"ni-d saving
OF the t"wn-were possessed with a mania
for seeing how their beautiful forms would
look with no M!"rninent save their ba,
har, emitting the ancient fg-ieaf. and that
some OF our photographers 'ent their aid /"
this decided pursuit OF know wegs under dit
hrulss. So down upon the suspected gal.
ierl-s swooped our police. and the result Of
their inv. s,lga'ons fills u drawer in the Of
flee OF the Chief. There are negatives that
are positively indecent, pictures that would
make any hut Reporter blush. OF course
SAW lh.m-it WAS a solemn duty. Be.
sides, III old married man, once an anat m
zeal student and twice visitor to the Ana.
'omiral museum it would readily he infer.
rcd thai what my morahty couldn't stand
would be scarcely worth mentioning. Well,
the next thing is to tell YOU what | saw, for
our language does does not lend itself to
lhsse ex'gencies with thai charming pIiahili
~ and grace which distinguishes The French
The majority Of the pictures wers those OF
women VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
THE EVENING STAR.
Affairs In assrgetswn.

IrsrAELATIoN.--I.ast night the interesting
ceremony Of installation OF Rev. A. K. Taylor
as pastor of the Bridge street Presbyterian
Chnrch took place in that venerable edifice
The sermon ON the occssion was delivered by
Rev. =. ID. Gurley, Of Washington, and the In :
stallation was performed by Rev. DIR. Tustin.
pastor was cordially received By all present
Comprising large number Of ministers and
members OF other congregations, as well rs that
Of the Church.
roundsman Lipscomb for the forgery of the
name Of r. W. Huston to an order upon which
}. X. Barr Co., Of Washington. furnished
him with two boxes of cigars. Hodge belongs
20 New York, but was for time staying ~
Mr.. Huston's eating house. he was sent TO
jail for Court by Justice Buckley.
SABBATH SCHOOL ANNIvERsARY-1 ester
school. ~ Dur barton street station, celebrated
ITS anniversary in the Church. The attendance
of teachers and children was very large, and
The spacious building was much crowded. The
ceremonies consisted of singing by the scholars,
undpr the direction OF MIR. II O. Wilson, and
addresses by Major General Howard and Rev
A. L. Taylor, the recently installed pastor of
the Bridge street Church. Premiums to meri-
torious scholars were awarded by Rev. Dr.
awards, pastor OF the Church The smpli.
city with which General Howard addressed
the children endeaTed every one to him all
answering his interrogations readily and
Cheerfuny. The collections for the school
during the day amounted to over $50 Gen
HOWARD was constituted lie mem Der o. the
sabbath School Association OF DunbirtUn
street NJ. f Church
PORT OF GRoRG N.-En'ered-Steamers
May Flower, Robinson, Philadelphia Balti.
more, Lewis, New York. Cleared-Schrs NJ
Vapname, Vanpame, New York; Alice Scran-
ton, Spencer, Conn; Isle of Pines, Lake, New
York; Envoy, s. Bragg, Boston; sloops Me-
mento, Blades, Norfolk Oneco, MAIDEN, Nom
mi; boats Edward Boyee, Anderson, Macho-
dock; Salaington, Bland, NaDjemoy; Pilot,
Mann, do; Lady OF the Lake, Harris, Gren-
way; NJ. Star, Washington, Pohick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
DROPOsALs FOR SEWER.
MAYORS OFFICE, June L, 1855,

MAYORS OFFICE, June IL, 1909.
vi. be aay
June for 1hs hGd id If in ,h
por 1as San q tie az Of %ssSaston c
and requested to cause three feet six inch barrel
from the north side Of street North to the north
side of x street north and from the north side of
four feet SIX nehs that the said hs
provided with such manholes and lateral sewers
bscontrae;ed for pursuant to existing laws, and
veyor and snperistendence Of the commissien sf
Of the Second Ward and two assistant eonmis-
sewer shall be Commenced at the canal, and the
work proceed re gularly northward, and during its
shall be open at one and the "a me time; ana that
to defTay the expenses incurred ander this act q
S1naFy ssd sss 81
h s.d . 50
and d. b ted n H. r q & ne is
and eopectipx TIE coat Of laying foot payements:
sR this
sn be ns out o Of
the Ward Of which ds as amount
sens the line Of ssa Street shall psa fss ons
OF the funds OF the 6ecOnd Ward.
Bidders will state the price per lineal foot for
feet six inch sewer per inesl foot for
the 1atsrals per trap cash: per m.ndole each.
will more fully appear in the specifications. 80
The right to decline all proposals., should it be
deemed for the interest Of the Corporation to do
=, so, is reserved. ~
speeiHcAtiops can be seen at the office Of the
C every day en- The hours
veyorIs Office every Monday and Friday;
RICHARD WALLACH, Mayor.
WILLARD DRAKE
....l ~ THOS. @. WILSON.
te1S.eot22 Qnt.) Assistant Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
A DAB lXPRlSS COMPANY,
"A Q6ts ga Pa. Acesss, WsshSSssos. D. q.
GRlAT EAsTlRN, N0kTHIRN, AND WEST
ERIN lXPRleG FORWARDxR6.

VI. Ho5s 1sb u
secessitle sections q the country. This Company
: NORTH. LAST. WEST AND NoRFHWIsT.
it principal emces are
"A1 PHHfIADIkfHh1 T. BALFIaSRH, d 1f3NsroH.
ONNATI, ST. lou L9Ufs-
Conneetions are made at New York and Bosto.
With lines foFwsfdine to the OANADAH and tie
AZ Ssnsf ns'
and thence by European sxpre 70 all pfominent
commercial towns in 0rsst Britain and the Cont
ne nnii.etion Of MOTHS. DRAFTS and BILL enaas
"a 3. ., ItNN, isVsts HSirsse:. p. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
ESPECIAL SALES OF sERVICxABLl DRAFT
y HORSES.

Qr1yt,masfer GeaeraPs Omes,
Wnshington, ID. c., June /, 1865
By direction of the Quartermaster General
there will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bisder, at the times and places named below viz
GIEsBoko, p. MONDAY. June s. 1855.
SSissIB $HS p. g.; h9N4AY, June il. 1855,
W1LLlAMsPOkf, PA. SATURDAY, June IL,
w.sTcHssTIR, PA siS SATURDAY. June II,
GIEsBoRO, D. c.. SATURDAY, June II, 1865,
GIEeBOR0. c., SATURDAY. June "a, 1855
pSiLAD1IfHlA' Pas ISIS SATURDAY June A'
GILSRORO. D. G. MONDAY. june 25. 1865.
GIkeBORO, D. e., SATURDAY. July i, 1855
Two hundred Serviceable Draft Horses at each
An opportunity to purchase superior class of
Draft Horses at far less than their true value, ia
now afforded IS the public. The animals, though
sound and ssrTieesble are no longer reeuirec in
managers Of city railroads ami Of manufactories
is especially called to these sales.
Horses sold Engly.- Gales TO commence at 10 a.
m: Terms cs.h, in United States currency.
Steamboat for Giescero will leave Seventh
street wharf, Washington. every hour from .,
70 70 p m. JAMES A. EKIN,
Breyet Brisadier General in charge, First Diyi.
sion, @. N. e. y. je 3-25t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20

MRS. 9ROOKFIELD, OF Kansas, can be con-
lv1 suInd on the Past Present and Future events,
at her Dom, on K street, one door east Of 81
street, e the rear of Douglas Hospital. She
Astrofosers of the ass. She guarantee salts.
faction 70 all those who may give hsr . call
shs can % seen from .. m. TO sp m. Prise one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
u Once ago Pern'a avenue,

~" once ago Pern'a avenue,
between "A and 9Th streets.
Offers certain and speedy cure, Of GONO3RHEA
CLEFT, SYPHILIS. STRIOTBRE, 8 I'm NAL
WBAKNEBS. INFLAM1D BLADDER. WHITES.
6UPPR1SsION OF THE MlNSlS. DISEAS1 OF
TIE LUNGo. LIVER. KIDNEYS AND SPLEHN;
6ORE EYES. SORE THROAT. &c. &c.
Hating had many years experience in the prac.
tice q those diseases. the doctor bids defiance to
all competition in their treatment and cure.
Recent cases of venereal diseases cured in one
or two days. Ladies and gentlemen can consult
him bis Office from to O'Clock daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
ATw WOODS
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE.
PlLA DRIVER,
Am
HYDRAULIC sARp puxp

Practical t.sts having fully a>mon.tr,..s ,,.
purpose of srnsinx Oil Wsis, the OIL ers for the
nSs PREPARED to receive orders for The ssnas.
FOR the boring Of oil wells excepting the sT nns
yNGINl AND CAST IRON DKIVING MOI
(hut VIII be furnished, IL desired, at re1sonSS,
price, and dispenses with the use of the defrcss
rope, bull wheel and other cumbrous and expensive
h1tpres now in use, and is 30 arranged being con-
strncted on wheels and portable, that II can be
essily removed for the purpose OF sinking wells in
different localities.
The detritnsis removed from the well BY our pat
ent hydraulic process. aud does cot require the
removal of the drill from the boring. This process
not only removes all the detritus in from % Il
minutes, but Likewise efectually clears out and
opens AL The small oil veins that are often en-
nrsy closed MP by the old process Of sand pumping
~s can Be sunk fron go 70 sds feet within .riod
OF from Is to 50 days after the soil pipe has been
:, ArrAnsements are being made for the construe-
ton and delivery or these machines ut New York
Norwich, Newburs, N. T.. and Pittsburg, Pa For
siN hnsS siniorTsn9n. Pfiee: terms. e.; address
= H0rk. ap7.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
A g

gekeg es1 3 gg59Sa|sasz
On ens fs .
will be run r = !Sas;sH oyzse NORTH:
s ET1es 3 b.sna1o soc Sn'
RsSssTLs.vs Esssinstsn a;so :. y; Arrive ;,
PRs ator lSo ala Ne" YORK Sso No
No. szBALTIMORA L WESTERN TRAIN
With ' sIs ms
for the West. and reaching Baltimore At 1000
No. 4-ElW YORK MAIL TRAIN-LeaveW wash
IN, philadelphia s:s7 P. NJ, Now York 1000
No. s-BALrIMoRY TRAIN AND WAY STA
TIONs-Lesve WASHINGTON 800 P NJ, connect
MOO! No: sEsALT1Meks soMxgrATIoE AND
f s:5o 4. Ar1!7s It ssl.iner: sio =: Hi:
train stops at BIadensburs. Beltsville, Laurel ane
A1 No' c1Mse s1sI ALBANY NEW YORK TX.
PRESS TRAINatesveso Washington S;99 49,. r.
1s1s 81 sr.iS
s Ho IA. To5t Of f0i ba It'll
Gov srnm emit orders to insure the m.ffs.
No. BAIT MoRa6 HARRISBURG RAIN S
H. ssNEX YSek 1E! !l.stss =. 4 4sD
p n :: atoppine 1t Relay House ftf West&0 pasaen.
eers TO take Express Train for Grafton. Wheeling,
farkersburs. and all points in tie West. Reaches
Nc FoE Essfk 4 vii, b. mad.
va 10 a: 70 .; On
Sunday. ~rru.v.v.rU1
rnn ONLY s TRHPhs 1 1koH swAsH1reres
for passengers ON Sunday are the 8: rs and i:1s
4. N. and P. II. for Baltimore, and $50 P. II.
for baltimore, Philedelphia. and the West, and
the P. n for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKlTe to the West. - we'll 81 to
Philadelphia, New York, or Boston, can be had At
che Station Ticket ONCE ut all hours in the day. ~
we'll Is at new of6ce In the American Telegraph
Building, PsnnsylvAnia avenue, between ~ and
BIGGHGI will be checked at all hours,-also for
through points, TO save trouble and confusion ut
"a All PASsISGS YRS, whether soldiers or citisens
are politely but earnestly requested to respect the
such e ths keeping Of OF c Ar
prevention Of smoking in any but the smoher's
cars and also to make Q cheerful compliance
WITH the decisions Of the agents or conductors
e tas.1 sssfs tasins etc. especially In
q. II. COLI, General Ticket Agent. dec 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
DIG DIR. BACKlR,

Zl0 The Most Wonderful Astrologer. AlO
square from the St cars. gives full and thorough
i1ferm.ton concerning al AFFAIRS through life.
rage, love Affairs. Journeys, Law Suits, Absent
Friends Sickness and Death. DR.. Backsr can be
consult.d from in the morning till 9 in the eve.
ming lntrance throu gh the candy store.
INV ms d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20

MADAME R1ST1LL, PROFESSOR OF MIDWIFE.
~ AZ, Who has successfully treated all diseases
usual, at 1862 Chambers street, New York, or By
letter, and medicine sent b. mail. Married or
dy for removing Obstruction, from Whatever
cause can rely u2en1 hsf fe,sSrased nisllibls
regularity in IS hours if of short standing. but
obstinate cases of long standing may require No.
are rGaT dsgssss .nS pr s
= box Can be obtained at No. 1872 Cha mbers St,
tons by addrssssins Box No. 359 New York Pos,
Once Also solo in Washington Il No; l67 9th
avenue and 18th street. Copyright secured.
yy3D 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
First National Bank
OF WASHINGTON.

First National Bank
OF WASHINGTON.
b: D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.. Presidents
WIN. 8. HUNTIN GTON. Cashier.
GovIRNMBNF DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITKD
STATES.
STE ST., OPPOSITE TIE flEAsuRY DEPARTxEx2
Government securities with Treasurer United
tstes
~ONE MILLION DOLLARs.w
Acting In connection with the house Of
JAY COOKE & CO.. ~
sPIcIAL AGENTS FOB THE 7-3o LOAN.
We win Ill all orders with promptnees and des.
patch, allowing the regular commission to Banks
and Bankers.
A constant supply Of the Notes on hand and
ready for immediate delivery.
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
B1oURITIIs at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STAT1E
We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and
prompt attention to
ACCOUNTS OF BUsINEsS MEN AND FIRMS
and to any other business entrusted to ~.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GoVlRN.
AINT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished.
WIN. q. HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
WASHINGTON, March %. 1865. m2l.u