davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11
SPEECHES OF COL. o. P. TEN
PIE AND HON. T. A. R. NELSON.

haI CO.. keaai8- .aT.
T~he,speech Of Col. O.. P. Temple, at tn,
Knoxville Convention last week, is deserving
of'espscial notice. Il was one of the mos
eloquent and effective Oratorical efforts Il
which we have ever listened, and was highly
a~pplauded even by the opponents of the new
State, He refuted the charge that the move.
ment was instituted by politicians for the at
tainmentof selfish objects. He referred to
our geographical isolation from the other
Grand Divisious-pointed out the irreconcll-
able differences Of commercial interest and
political views between East Tennessee and
the remainder of the State-disapproved the
assertion that East Tennessee is too poor to
maintain a separate State Government, and
showed conclusively that she is iutrinsically
richer than any other equal area in the world
-he spoke ofthe variety and richness of our
mineral deposits, and Of the superiority of
our manufacturing facilities. Said that
when our mineral resources should
be developed, as they soon would be
if this movement should succeed, there would
bea dozen Pittsburgs and as many LowellS
between Bristol and Chattanooga-nlluded
tothe cry Of taxation employed by the ep-
poneDtS Of the measure to prejudice those
who are unfhmiliaT With the financial cOndi-
tion oftbe State--exposed the misrspresen-
tations and sophistry Of those who assert
that our taxes would be increased, and prov
cd satisfactorily 10 any unbiasedAminG that
they would not only not oe increased but
would actually be 100000. less per annum
than they DOW are. He concluded By urging
bis hearers to use every honorable e1ertion
10 promote the measure and to conduct the
canvass, if the Legislature assents to the sep
Grafton, with moderation aAd irrespective Of
arty politics.
The speech Of Hon. t. A. R. Nelson, also,
was eloquent and impressive. There are
not many of our readers who do not remem-
Der him in the pleasant days Of the past,
when be was the exponent Of the great IN
ion element Of East Tennessee. He is to-day
the same champion ofindependence and liber-
~. His remarks created the greatest applause
and enthusiasm. ....
sThe speeches Of the gallant General Cooper,
Hon. Mr.. McGaughey and Hon. N. A. Patter-
son, were replste with 'thoughts that breathe
and words that burn"
With such leaders to bear our standard,
who can for moment doubt the FINAL sue
cess Of forming GLORIOUS East Tennessee
into a new State-the CROWN STATE Of
this 8 reat and glorious Union.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11

az once tOtNashyille TO memorulize tha p
~islature with regard to the formation ot,E
new State Hon, S. J.. W Lucky and n y
Owens, of Washington Gen. JosephA CooSs'
er, Of Knox; N. l.. Philips, Of McMinn HorI
d. o. Trewhite Of Hanilion John Cald-.S
Of seyier, Hon. l.. G. Houk. OF AnderSoo W..
Mai. VIM. NJ Alexander, OF RoAne.
Col. D. p. Temple, being now loudly CALLED
for, appeared and said he wished 10 bs',
from General 0ooper, Of Knox, and hoD,d
the Convention would call for that G%entlemSS
Calls for the General brought him OUT n"
ting his devotion TO the cause, be assuredu
Convention that be would always stand X
the noble and loyal East TeBnesseeam
That the diIereuces existing between thisADa
the other Divisions Of the State are irreoT
cilable; that be was identified %withths2k0M
soldiers Of East Tenn essec who bad psll@
their lives for the old flag. In conclusion
the General was pursuaded the people favor,
ed the movement and were fully alive to th,f,
interests. Col. Temple being again called
for, responded at considerable length In An
address Of unusual power, presenting NAM
strong and convincing arguments in favor d
the movement. ~
Hon. John McGaughey, Of Greene, then
urged upon the Convention the Importance
conducting the canvass which must follow
with GOODNESS and kindness, but with vigor
On motion, the gentlemen, who had al.
dressed the Convention, were requested to fur.
nish copies oftheir addresses for publicatiOt
On motion, the papers Of East Teunssss
were requested to publish the proceedings u
the Convention, and the Nashville Press AMI
Times to copy.
A vote Of thanks was then returned to IL,
officers of the Convention for the satisfactoy
manner in which they had discharged ihe'
duties The Chair then briefly acknowledge
his obligations to the Convention, thankin,
them for the ability, GOODNESS and deliben.
ton which had markedt their proceedings.
On motion Of Col. John B. BroWnlow, III.
Chair was directed TO appoint a Commits
of FIVE to he known az the " Central Commit.
tee of East Tennessee,Y aud that Q CORES
ponding COMMITTEE Of three be appointed
from each county. The following gentlemen
we're appointed as said Committee Col. JRO,
B. Brownlow, Col. o. P. Temple, Col MI
Patterson, Hon. Thos. A. r. Nelson, apd Psa
Dickinson.
On motion Of Col. Temple, the Conveuiba
adjourned siHs die.
s. R. RODGERS, Chairnna.
NJ. L. PATTERsOE, Secretary. ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11
KNOXVILLE. Nav 4th. IL

hhoAVlLLEi nay 4tnt 1900,
Convention met pursuant TO adjournment.
The Honorable President in the Chair. The
minutes Of the previous day we're read, and
after q slight amendment relative 70 reSolu-
tons offered BY a member from Hamilton,
were approved. To obtain the sense Of the
Convention as 10 the preamble and resolutions
reported BY the 0omniit6e ON the frat day,
Col. 0.P. Temple, Aher remarks By several
gentlemen, called fpr tue previous question,
which, being brought 70 a vote, procured the
adoption Of the report With but four ditssa-
ting voices. On motion Of Col. o. P.T Temple,
'he Chair was authorised and directed, aS
provided for in the Ord resolution, 10 appoint
a Committee Or fifteen who lshoald drah an
address 10 the people Of East Tennessee. The
Chair appointed On said Commitieo the fol
lowing named gentlemen = Hon. Thot. A. r.
N~elg2nrReYs Thos. w. Humes, John Smith,
sou Gen! JoEeph A. Cooper, Of Knox Jno,
Caldwell, Of Sewer Rich, Wheeler, Of Camp.
bell Hon. John MeGAdghy, or Greene; Hon.
5. J. W. Lucky, Of Washington r. N. Gil.
lsnwatefs, Of HtSkibb M y. Philips, and
Rev. IA. Hyden, Of ncMlnn Hon d. O
TreNhitt, Of Hnniltoa, Dr.. william Hunt, Of
Bradley Hon. JamesP Swami, Of Jefferson
and n. A. Pktterron, Of Roane. lf
Upon The the suEgsstion o. MAJ Wm n.
Alerander, Of Roans, . eontFihuiisn Of mon.
81 was made 70 dsffAy ne srpsnse Of placing
The proceedings Of the .Uousenuon IN pam.
phlet form before The people
The Chair then announesd The bllovinr
Counties, Who With himself sbould proceed
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11
close Of the First Volume.

This number closes the first volume Of the
Bsse Tennessee Union Flag. One year ago we
started with len subscribers to-day we can
multiply that bynsarly one hundred, and
our subscription list is still steadily in
crsasing. We have stuck to our principles
as enunciated at the start, and our friends
have nobly stood by US and now we have
trimmed our sails for another voyage round
the calendar, withtbO star-sPangled banner
at our masthead, and Captam who will not
forsake you till the ship goes dor" Send
in your subscriptions and advertising, and we
will give YOU a straight-out unfaltering, un-
wavering Union ~hewspaper--one not afraid
to tell traitors Of their crimes, yet always
courteous to those,who deal in courtesy.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11

They give as q reason for doing this, that
II they don't educate ,he negro race that the
d~esplsed Yankees will establish schools among
them,and .each thep orthernprinciples Rev
Neal L. s.. (Liliputian smatterer9 would
make an, accomplished Superintendent for
these schools, but there would be some dan
ger Of his Teaching ~dmalyamaton. The Rev,
Dickey should be with him, in orderto guard
him against this heretical doctrine.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
East Tennessee Convention.
Held in Knoxville, Sd and 4th Of
May, 1865.
FlRsT DAVE PROCEEDINGS.
OF TIE

KNOXVILLE Tenn, MAY 3rd, 1866.
At half past eleven o'clock, the
Court House bell gave the signal for
the assembling of the Convention, and
in the course of 25 minutes, the de-
legations were present. On motion
of Judge Samuel Rodgers, Maj. Nc.
Gaughey, Of Greene county, was call
| ed TO the chair.
On motion Col NJ. L. Patterson,
was appointed Secretary.
A Committee was appointed to
draft q plan of organization Of the
Convention.
n. B. Owens, A. ]. Crawford, D.
Goddard and N. A. Patterson, the
Committee.
Tho Chairman of delegation was
then required to furnish the Secretary
with the credentials of their delega-
tions, pending which action, the Con-
vention adjourned until 2 o'clock,
p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At 2 o'clock, the Convention met
pursuant to adjournment. The fol
lowing are the counties represented
in the Convention, and the number of
delegates present. according to roll.call'
Neigs, 4 Sewer, s. Greene, o
Blount, s; Washington, IL Jefferson,
IL; Claiborne, 3; Union, 2; Roam e, 3;
McMinn, 10; Hamilton, 6! Anderson.
4; Hawkins, Z: Knox, 20 /; Bradley
5, Carter, 2.
During roll call, cons;d cradle noise
was kept up in the hall, and we may
have omitted several who answered
but the above number which foots tC
121 is approximately correct.
1t now being in order to receive the
report of the committee on organiza.
ton the following famed gentlemen
were reported to act as officers; who
upon motion, were accepted
Judge Samuel Rodgers, Presi
dent. w. s. Adams, p. Dickinson
and Z. 7. Hall, Vice Presidents II
A. Macon, NJ. S. Phillips and NJ. l.
Patterson, Secretaries.
In assuming the Chair, Judge
Rodgers expressed his hanks for The
honor, and went on to say that the
Consultation Of the United States
vonchsafed the right Of the people tC
assemble together in a peaeeable man.
ner for the purpose of seeking a re.
dress of grievances. The Conven
tion was called for consultation upor
this all-engrossing topic, and h'
hoped that GOODNESS and reason may
characterize the proceedings. III
said :
This movement is not a new one
for in tho year 1861, a convention as
sembledat Nashville, and another a
GreoneyiIle, both Of which were un
animous in supporting this movement
1t was not a question involving part
feelings then, but one Of expediency
Our dissimilarity Comparing East
Tennessee with the other sections) o.
interests were there urged as reasons
, for the movement, and, to-day, thos'
same reasons exist even 10 a greater OK
tent than then.
"The Legislature Of to-day Is at Al
unhappy issue in regard 10 tho Fran
cbise question, and upon this CUES
; ton they can never agree; harmony
cannot exist unless the two eloment
! are separated. Our present relation
arc such, that we cannot reasonably
hope for the advantage Of an Influx 0
capital, for the reason Of the uncer
, tainty Of the state Of political affairs
One party to-day tho other to-moF
row, are the altsFuato r%ulsrS, and IN
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11
"ol Consistency Thou Art 4
JeweIPs

We have had the opportunity Of reading a
portion Of the proceedings Of The General
Uobfrshee oftbs Methods. ehur.b South,
aud although ihsy are opposed 10 sons Of
he soisss " no Nsihodis, Church Rorshl
ysthsy are ~fslloEing in their footsteps, .ad
are slsstlpg Districts for the eolorsd people
-lissusing negroes TO prsaeh-and last Of
all, ihsJ are discussing the Proprisiy Of e.
tsslifhisg Hchoos for The negro children,
aad htvs alzsadI dons 90 IN SsESsal Plscsa
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11

no. Comprehend NeRl run OUT his I'D
at the Union Flag again last week. Wcsn
killed many a r~eptile-why should've cslFl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11
Indigo, Madder,
Alum, Copperas
and Ex. LogwooG

In fact we have everything u'ual.
ly kept in q first class Mercan!n'
Estabhshment. We respectfully ~
vito the public to call and oxanin'
our goods for themselves.
6T We win pay the highest mS''
ket prices for uncurrent money
Also the highest prices will DO Pse
for all kinds Of Country PRODUVN
Hoss, 4AMPsoN &PyT
Apriltyif H.a trs 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
DROP0SALs FOB Mat.

OFFICE DEPor CoNMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE, .
WAsHINGToN, ID. O.. September s, 1856
Sealed Proposals. OF the form furnished By the
Tndsr:ignsd, will be received, in duplicate, until
for all the Fresh Beef and Mutton REQUIRED for
the use Of the troops and all the Gofned Beef for
sale or issue at the following places. VIZ Wash.
tngton. d. O.. Alexandria. Va, Fert washin Rton .
Nd, Fort Foots, Md Fort WhiPple, Va, and the
eGssIn%snt T,n;rT: st. MARY. County, Nd
Besf required for sales to ocers supplied from the
Washington Depot. This Beef will be Of the Il nest
quality, OF select parts, both from the hind
quarters and the ribs Of the fore-Quarters
All the meat will be subject to q rigid inspec-
uon; to be OF excellent marketable quality and in
quired for the troops of equal proportions Of fore
and hind Quarters, necks. shsnks, and kidney
tallow not received.
In all cases If the meat is not satisfactory. mr.
chases In the open market will be made at the ex-
The contractor will be required to deliver the
meat at the store houses at the places named .
where he will distribute II in such quantities. and
at such times, as officer Of the Subsistence De-
paItment may direct.
lag each or any number of the abovenaned places
bids. vi ING
Payment to be made at this Office monthly. for
all meat purcha sed, except that delivered al the
Government Farms, which will be paid for by The
All questions respecting quality and Condition
will be settled by the officer of the Subsistencs pa
partmeDt receiving the meat.
The contract will be made for six months from
the LIST day Of October 1856 or snch period a. the
Cemmissary General may determine.
Bids must be endorsed proposals fer af
- and addressed TO the undersigned
se 7-d6t G. BELL, c. s., US A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
CONVENIENT HOsPITAL FOB THE IN
" SANE

r., Ef. ELIZABETH. u. August q, 1873
Stone MasoDs are invited to Immediately In AXE
sealed proposals. addressed to the saperintend
OF the hospital stating at what prize per perch of
twenty Il We t25i cubic feet estimating only the ac
tual toid contents OF the vail laid. they will lay
the wall enclosing the Rrou nds Of the Hospital in
the same manner ana Of the same sort Of materials
that may now he seen in an unfinished portion Of
the wall on the public road The work done in
each month will be measured At the end of the
month. at the expense of the United States. By an
experienced sworn neasursr. tprobabiy BY Mr.
John Hardness, , And Immediately settled for in
accordance with such measurement. The work will
he overlooked as It pr sgresses by expe rienoed
mas On IN the employ ment OF the hospital Materials
for scafolding, a. well 40 stone lime. cement aad
sand. will be furnished on the ground. and water
Tractors from q good we'll very near the wall
Proposals will be received both from master ma
sons Who intend to employ others to do the werk
and from Individual masons who intend to hire
only lsborers and do the mechanical part of the
work themselves
The Superintendent of the Hospital distinctly
reserves the right to reject ell efers under this
advertisement that he does not deem cd vantageous
to the Government, and also at aay time to stop
any portion Of the work that is not being done ac-
cor ding to the agreement. en- % dlOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
. EW RIvER LINE.

N EW RIVEB LINE.
The fine Steamer wAwAsEr will EeSlA@N
leave WARRINGTON on every Fri
day morning at O'Clock for CURRIOMAN Re-
turning, will leave Curris n at O'Clock sunday
evening.
She Will touch at all Landings for freight and
passepeers. which will be taken at THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE BATES
For freight or passage apply to
General Su perntendent p. n. DO,
Seventh Street Wharf.
- On Tuesday, the 9th instant. abe will com,
meDce to make her semi. weekly trips leaving
WShineton on Tuesdays and Fridays, returning
on Wednesdays and Sundays.
ses-u JOHN VAN RISWIOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
DROPOSALs FOB TOBACCO.

OHes Depct Co.nm.tssary or Sxbsiaenos Z
eSAe9 Proposals in duplicate, OF the form for.
once until II o clock q. an THURSDAY, 2Oth in
10000 FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS OF TO.
for the nss Of the troop. supplied from this depot
near :s possible in single pound plugs, and or a
Navy Ping" The boxes will be made of strong,
contain nifty tt0) pounds net. TAre to be carefully
ascertained by stripping Q sufficient humber OF
boxes. The tobacco will be thoroughly Inspected
by an experienced expert, and meme received
which does not comply In quality and weight with
the foregoing condition. In ali cases IL will be
purchased Tax paid. " w
Samples will accompany the proposals. and the
cert1hcafe OF the inspector selected by the under
signed will be attached to each bill Of purchase
The name Of the contractor and date Of transfer
gross weight and tare. to be marked legibly en-
each box; one half to be delivered within thirty
days from the acceptance Of the bid, and tn re-
matnder before the 18th OF October next
twill be received in this city at either of the
following places, viz:
At the Government Warehouses, Sixth strs et
wharf; 1T the Monumental 0rou nds, Fourteenth
street; or At the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Depot
Payment to be made In such funds as may be on
hand for disbursement. upon the deiye of the
entire amount contT acted for
ee SIT Major and e. g., u g. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
y IOHMOHD, FREDERICKSBURG AND "a
H TOMAO RAILRUAD
TO TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH.
TWICE DAILY. Ca nday O. m excepted


The quickest And most direct route to Richmond.
:te.n.r. from siIth st re Ssf%aI EesNA
Washington, to Asuia Greek =
Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
now entirely completed from Aqua Greek TO KicS..
mond va, connecting there with trains on the Rich.
Po ,Sa and Petsrsbure AID Rio6msad and DsnviiIe
nenroacs, Tor Petersburg, Weldon, WILMINGTON
H HSSislsh Greensboro. Salisbury. Charlotte and
Steamers Report and o Vanderbilt leave Sixth
street Wharf daily Sunday N orning exceptedJ II
los p. m. and o m
THROUGH TO RICHMOND IN SEVEN HOURS.
hnV lilies Shorter and ~ Hours Quicker than
any other koute.
Be sure and get Through Tickets Via Aauia
EIeek and 6redertcksburg, to Richmond, at the
through.
Omnbusses and Baggage Wagons will be In
readiness 70 convey passenge ~ and bagRaRe BE-.
tween depots in Richmond.
Passengers by this line pass BY dayliR ht Monnt
Vernon; and may have an opportunity Of visi6 ns
ping at that point =" WV
Breakfast And sup on board Of stsamera.
GEO. MATTIN0EY, Snpt., Washingtou. ID q.
MATTHEW OLABK. Agent, Wssbineton.
@. M. HANEY,
sPSN general Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
DURE OLD PORT WINE

have received from the private stock Of we'll
and .nrst quality PORT WINE. alto Douro
1887
This wine has been known TO me several years
and fits effects upon persons suffering with all,
mepts incident to the season have been very bene-
fetal.
Ii 10 ordered and recommended By physic fans.
and can be relied on Ia every PARTICULAR.
N. ". BURCHELL,
corner 18th and streets,
~ a uuder Ebbitt HoueA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subseri.
i Der has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Washington County, in the District of Columbia
letters testamentary on the personal es-
tate Of Mary Ryan. late of Washington ID. o..
deceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof to the Subscriber
or before the 9Th day Of August next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of the said estate.
Given under nv hand this 9Th day of AuRust.
1856. PATRICK O'DONN0dHUf,
gu 6-lawSw' Executor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
STEAMBOAT LINES.

EoR THE EASTERN SHORE.
The large, staunch, and commodious Steamer
Wilson 81 SMALL, CAPT. =.
No. 10 Ia lstvs s:1 her pier opposite
sys re-. Barre and Lee streets, Baltimore. every
, m, Tor EAsToN PPoiiNsTS,u b SoHTtBhEHftf Ss'
gRHHfaN RrD' CLL 1914 S,b Rc4INT, W45LAGH's
WHARF CABIN CREEK, MEDFORD,S
W Rd,n and LL0Y9,S 5ANDLNG.,
Lloyd's Landing at l p. m, Cambridge at 4 so D.
M, and taston Point at .. IN /, touching at the
and Fridays. "
She has fine state. rooms, and all other passenger
steamer on Chesapeake Bay. Sc SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
DPoPOsALs FOR SUBSISTENCE.

Proposals will be received at the ONCE OF Indian
Affairs, Washlnst9n: D. e., until twelve O'Clock
noon OF SEPTEMBER q, 1856. fer Subsistence
Tor the Wichitas and other affiliated bands OF
Indians In the Leased District, ~ Indian Terri.
The bids will be at SO much per ration, as fol.
pound of Fresh Beef
q ofs pound Of Flour, or. in lieu Of Flour,
pint OF Corn, Flour and Corn to Se issued al
ternately.b
tquarts Of Salt per loe rstions
To be delivered at such points within the Leased
District" as may be designated By the agent sta
toned there and all articles to be ius pected BY
said agent.
The Department reserves the right to reject all
bios and III contract 10 entered into, the right
will be reserved to terminate the came on thirty
days notice, at any time after the slst Of March,
Proposals will also be received, at the same time
and place, for rem.ving: at 30 much per head.
Lee more or less, of Wichitss and other anil Ated
bands from their present agency. In Butler coun-
~. 4 ansas, to their former homes In the :" Leased
District distance of about 20 miles; such re-
movai to include the subsistence Of the said In
an 2b laVtd h COOIRY Co., r,,..;o..x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13

CEL B T D HANS.
ORANGE BRAND, (Aaryland cured.)
DtI1Il0LDD WBefPHALIA, (Weetern cured, J
n W, BURCHELL,
orneY 18th and y streets,
under ubbitt HOUSE
HAND AND GLOVE. novel; b. lliss "a.
oi@: -SnsnGos. 81 "Ouids, "a hsrpsr F Pic,
toricl Hisscry q the Rebellion. 3eIt Let. o. Dc
stsdy Of History. b. oeldyts emish. us
7 a NIAIsl Dn eAIHT IL0uB; La PlfIT1
sslIe 6s 10 eeielters; Les Daigts q Fee; LSs Pc
tits Clssauz; Le Betaills Do Danss: Il P0uAro
90 ..-sA.-..-. uy1ANVx TAILOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
apS-ly
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOE WOMEN
~ AND
LYIN01N ASYLUM,
Fourteenth street circle j oruer of M straat
WashinRfon ID q ~0't

COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOE WOMEN
LYIN0-IN ASYLUM,
Fourteentn street circle, y corner Of n street,
This Institution has been established for tia 70.
ceptton OF patients " no may be suffering from dis
eases peculiar to their and for the sdmission
Of ,ucn females o. may require the comforts Of the
The building % sifuated in the most healthy mar.
ton OF the District, surrounded By Tia On
grounds Cars pass the door every i've minntS~
Terms Of adm ission: From So to $40 per week
In accordance with the room required, payabis IN
ical and Surgical attendance.
MEDICAL STATE.
SURGEON IN CHIEF.
j. THOMPSON, M d.
1e4 Street. between 10th and 2lst streets
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND sURGEONs
p. JOS A. HAkNfS, N. D., bsrgeon General.
jos; klLEI, N D., Georgetown.
Ihys; MiLLHR D f street. Washington.
GRAFTON TYLER, II. D., GeoreetoWn
F.doWAbD, n. D., street.
Orders for admission to the tree beds in this has,
the surgeon in chief at this once is4 street OF OF
o. any OF the Medical stan, and Of the Reys. Drs.
BAL, 0urIey. Gillette. and Coombs.
Wives and widows Of soldiers DESIRING admit sisr
vii apply to the Surgeon General, United states
Patients living Ut distance whe desire 70 c.,,.
to this institution for treatment can secure privsfs
Ioome by applying BY letter 70 the matron Of the
Hospital. A. d. GILLETTE. d b.,
90 - ooIyf President