davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-29

Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned
County Surveyor of Marshall County, Indiana,
will at the request of solomon Crum. proceed on
Septc mber 9th. SCI, to survey and suOdlvide the
following lands in Marshall county
Section 81, 1owi. 81, Range |, and estlb-
lish the corners of the lands belonging to said
Solomon Crum in said section. Said survey will
be continued from day to day if necessary till
completed.
Non resident owners of lands in said section
who fail to meet me at the time aforementioned,
at the residence ofSoloman Crum, aud defray, or
provide for defrayng, their portion of the ex-
pcnses of said survey, will be returned to the
county Auditor as delinquent, and such deln-
quencies placed on the tax duplicate for colleo-
ton according to law.
r5Ow3I ]. NJ KLlNGER, Surveyor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-29

The freedmen of the first and fourth
Congressional Districts of Virginia have
issued addresses on candidates, claiming
that the right to vote carries with it the
right to hold office, and that they, having
the majority, will not vote for white men.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-29

The Boston Post gives the following
counsel to mothers " Mothers who re-
fresh infants in the horse cars are not re-
quired to exhibit the process to other
passengers.
The Post might have included other
places.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-29

The President has appointed Col. Frank
Sherman Postmaster at Chicago. Secre-
tary Browning, having recovered from his
illness, designated Col. Sherman at the
Cabinet meeting, and his appointment was
al once made.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-29

Official investigation dcvelopes the ex-
isteuce of an armed secret negro organi-
cation in Richmond, Virginia.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-29
STATE OF INDIANA !
MARSHALL COUNTY,
Note andAttach-
nent

Hugh Brownlce and
Hannah Shirley. Administrators
of the estate of Philemon W. Note andAttach-
Shirley, deceased, meht
William c. shirley ,
The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause by their
attorney has filed in my Office their complaint against
the defendant. and il appearing by the affidavit ol 4
competent person that the defendant William C. Shir
lev is non resident of the State of Indiana he is
therefore hereby notified of the pcndancy OF said com
plant against him. and unless he appear answer or dc
thereto, at the calm" of said cause. on ti h
day of the next term of said court be begun and held
al the Court House. in the town of Plymouth Oh the
second Monday of February. 1858. said complaint an
the matters and things contained and alleged VIII DC
heard and determined in his absence.
JOHN c. CUSUMAN, Clerk
A. c. Capron, Pills Atty. o2w3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-29
SCHOOL NOTICE.

School will be opened in the Chapel School
Rooms, (old Methodist Church,) on Monday
Aug Goth, 1867. Application must be made
to H. HumrichOuser and tuition paid In al
vance BY order of Directors
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-29

Ex-President Buchanan has been lying
dangerously i'll at Philadelphia, but later
reports place him beyond danger
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-29
DENTISTS.

w@EELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
.E The very liberal patronage received
durino the past seven years. and being
nermanent residents of the city, desire all
persons whether they need their profess
sional services or notl TO visit their rooms
featured.
improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that. will subserve
the Interests of their patients is secured by
them. Their establishment and facilities
ars equal TO any in the Eastern cities.
They have several AneSthetlcS for ale
Waiting pain when extracting teetn.
Cheeks that are sEnken can be restored
to nearly their original contour:
All desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere IN me united
Children's Teeth successfully corrected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-29
OPE r a

= q - & "a "a Il n n {
WELLINGTON Il Exc = PTOprietOrs,
LOCUST ST., BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND.
xwzEEE PROPRIETORS HAVE FIT
j ted up this spacious establishment in
the most elegant manner, ana VIII prepare
manner, meals to order al all hours of the
d.y or night, comprising all the delicacies
this or any other market affords.
A special dining room and private par
lor has been deliberately fitted up for the
ladies, which may be reached directly
from the street.
Orders from families and private parties
promptly filled. nov25dSIn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-29
WEED G. GLASS,

Main Street, between Seventh and Eighth
EVANSVILLE, IND,
yNEALERS IN DRY GeS0DS, hesOAS
aud Shoes, Hats and caps, CIo1tnlng,
Notions, &c. De@'"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-29
RODIAM COAL MINES.

~FFICE ON THE CORNER OF LO-
~ Gust and Water Streets.
A constant supply, and orders prompt
ly filed, nov3l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-29

Circular.

Circular.
vsxkEE G,sAPARTN EESXK6P HEESETss-
tore existing between the subscribers,
under the firm of Bement Il Viele, is this
day dissolved by limitation.
Books and accounts viii remain with
our successors, Char,es VieIe q Co., for set-
Element e. w. BEMENT.
G. r. BEMENT.
CHARLES VlELh,
Evansville, January LIST, 1867,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-29
GOOD GOODS,

at low figures, call and see READ,
and you will not be disappointed.
Quick sales and small profits has
always been his motto.
oc4'66 dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-29
COAL.
GREEN RIVER COAL.

~ REEN RIVER C08E-FREE FROM
VI Suck and all impurities, OF the best
qualities and lowest market price. full
measure guaranteed.
A constant supply on hand and orders
filed promptly.
LITER & ANDERSON,
No. South Water Street,
Next door to Robert Barnes store.
noyl9 d3m
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-06-12
The Highest Authority.

OF course, a publication of this sort, prepared by such competent
hands, and emanating, too, from the farfamed Blue Grass Region OF
Kentucky, the synonym of good living, is the highest authority in
culinary matters, and will be gladly obeyed both by those who eat
to live and BY those who live to eat.-&. Louis Presbyterian.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-06-12
The Best Cookery Book ever Issued.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church, Paris, Ky, have prepared
one of the very best cookery books ever issued by the American press.
The production of the volume deserves great commentator. 1t en-
braces about one thousand receipts, American, English, and French.
But the merit of the book consists in the fact that it is purelya "labor
of love" The entire proceeds of the work, after defruying expenses,
are to be devoted to the causes of Christian benevolence-Daiy Cm-
stituttonatit, atlanta Ga.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-06-12
Every thing about it Good.

The arrangement, the index, the classification, the terse but lucid
brevity of the receipts, the insertion of a number of blank leaves
every thing about this book, shows that it was gotten up with great
care, by ladies of rare intelligence, cultivation, and experience
Frankfort (Ry) Woman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-06-12
2
Invaluable.

To an old fogy, who understands nothing about the art of house.
keeping, this book is simply suggestive of good things to come. Toa
skiiful h~ousekeeper, we would say it is simply invaluable. The con
tributors to the work are from the very best families of the Blue
Grass Region, the garden spot ofthc State, and the notices of the press
are universally favorable Carolina Presbyterian.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13

improper persons ought not thus to be allowed
to register themselves.
General Grant also expresses the opinion
that the Military Commanders must execute
the law according TO their own judgments ana
not according to the Attorney Generals, or
even his ov-n oninion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
Yetoes and Oninions.

WE suppose the President will veto the Sup
Elementary Reconstruction bill, which is now
before Congress and about to pass. Whatever
may be the grounds upon which he shall do
so, it is quite evident that his vetoes have lost
all moral weight with the people. They are
no longer regarded as the expression of
opinions and convictions honestly entertained
by the President, but rather as political mani
festoes put forth for partisan effect. The coun-
try cannot forget that the vetoes of the pre-
vious Reconstruction measures were discarded
as soon as they had subserved their intended
effect as electioneering documents, and the
exigencies of the situation had made it appa-
rently for the Presidents interest to take a
different view of the law. When the passions
OF the people were to be aroused against Con
gress, the President called upon jeremiah
Diack to write veto message denouncing the
,'econs'ructiOn law, and giving the widest
ia'i'uue TO all its provisions. When the plain
insen' Oh the law was to be avoided, and its
ein0iehcy opstructed, he called upon Attor-
ney-0eneral stanbery to manufacture an
oPDAiC under the shadow of which these
ends might be achieved, The same game may
be attempted again, but the people will no
longer be deceived by it. Tbav ,v;il saalr for
the true character Of the laws nassed NV Con.
gress neither in the Presidents -, os
vetoes, nor in the pettifoggine op,n;ouy 81 his
Attorney General, but in the acts s,, tSa,nso,uas
The President stands before the country CON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
The Artist Hamilton.
gress.

Three of Hamilton's paintings of Niagara
''The American FALL" ''The Horseshoe Fall, y
and "The Whirlpool Rapids"-have been pur-
chased by Colonel Barton II. jerks at the
artists own price, $6500. This is a deserved
tribute TO the genius of our distinguished Phila-
delpbia artist. Grace Greenwood, writing to
the Independent of 'Fine Arts in Philadelphia =
alludes to the prominent characteristics of
James Hamilton's pictures as follows:--
His pictures are all more or less ideal |;
marked by bold, poetic Effects and so peculiarly
suggestive that the imagination is borne away
by his waves and his clouds into in1ulte
stretches of sea and sky He Is on canvas q
poet OF grand conceptions and of weird and
startling fancy. In this exhibition, besides two
admirable marines, Mr.. Hamilton had one OF
his great Niagara pictures. Church has painted
the majestic beauty of Niagara, but think
Hamilton has best painted Its awfulness IL
takes Titanic power and most intrepid
genius TO Rrapple with subjects so stupendous,
and not to be overwhelmed. Into these pic
lures seem TO have passed the soul OF Ma
CARA. It's fearful splendor tlluminates them; 1ts
dread solemnity encompasses them; the air
about them seems 10 thTob with silent thun-
ders. "The American Fall on a Stormy Day
surpasses the other two views in power, In mas
There Is only clearly given this fall, Win
ghostly indication OF the curving wall OF the
sea beyond; but this one sheet-thls grey, sui
len, plunging hood-OverpoWers one as coulo
no complete picture of the cataract The part
Is greater than the whole. Toe effect OF lear
hanced by small group of figures on a rocky
point in the foreground--a speck OF trail human
life in the eternity of waters, in the sWlrllng
chaos Of mist, cloud, surge, and spray"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
General Grant on Registration.

WE are glad to see that General Grant has
formally disclaimed that portion of Attorney
General Stanbery's opinion which made it the
duty of Registration Boards to admit man to
register, even though they should know that
he was taking a false oath to do so. General
Ord. having incorporated this construction of
the law into recent order, General Grant ex-
PRESSES his entire disapprOval of it, He holds
tba law 70 mean just what any unprejudiced
man of good common sense would take it to
mean. that the simple oath of the party
applying for registry is not enough, and that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
Progress of the Reconstruction Bill.

Progress of the Reconstruction Bill.
TIE Senate Supplementary Reconstruction
bill was taken up in the House yesterday
when, after several amendments, it was passed
and sent back to the Senate. A conference
committee was appointed, consisting of Sena-
tors Trumbull, Edmunds and Hendricks, and
Representatives Stevens, Boutwell,, and Hol-
man. They will probably report to-day, and
the bill, as it comes from them will doubtless
be promptly passed by both Houses of Con-
gress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13

victed Of triaing with the laws, making them
TO mean anything or nothing, just as suits his
own political necessities. His vetoes have had
very little effect in the past and will have still
less effect in the future.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
" Gould We but See Ourselves as others


I" Could We but See Ourselves as others
See U.s."
THERE is certainly great absence Of dignity in
the conduct Of the British House of Commons
where the members all sit with their hats
iammed over their eyes, where cat-cals are
not unfrequent, and where shutting of feet
and systematic coughing are the only means
Of checking stupid and long-winded speaker.
But even the cat-calls and stamping of feet are
better than nothing, and our American House
Of Representatives is certainly at the mercy of
any brainless member who desires to elevate
his voice and bray his empty platitudes into
the ears of disgusted majority. The right of
free speech is certainly desirable, but we some
times long for the British custom, which per-
mits bore to he drowned by the noise of the
bored. Especially did we envy the English
Parliament when we read, this morning, the
debate which disgraced the House yesterday,
and in which gentleman by the name of
Robinson played the part of harlequin.
We had some difficulty in discover
ing the location of Mr.. Robinson's dis
trict, but found, by reference that it
includes the Five Points of the Empire City.
The address Of the member from that chaste
locality is a mixture of irritable replies to
those who endeavored to restrain him, and of
senseless butfoonery which reminds us of the
address delivered by the member from Pike"
1t is really too bad that the rules of order
could not have been so enforced as to check
the wanderings of this arrant sympathizer
with treason. He assaulted all those who
dared to interrupt him with gross per-
sonalities and finally closed his speech by
a garbled extract from what was sensible
when written by Moore:-
"Oh! would thou vert near me,
My Southern brother,
love thee as dear
As the son OF my mother.
lam lonely and sad
Since the day that we parted,
My lips have the tone
ora maid broken hearted"
If the poetical expression of the speaker is
his real sentiment we would suggest that
living in the sunny South is not more expen-
sive than in the North, and that he should re-
move the light of his countenance to his more
congenial "brothers.' But we must express
the regret of all who value propriety and self
respect in public men, that the House should
so often be the arena for such a display as dis
graced it yesterday, and would express the
wish that the rules might be so amended as to
exclude all such exhibitions of bufoonery,
which, however entertaining at the circus,
are certainly out of place in the National
Legislature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
4 A NJ e s M'MULLAN,
SUCCESSOR TO
j. v. COWELL &c SON,

j. ". COWELL Sc SON,
HAS IN STOCK AND RECEIVING DAILY
LARGE SUPPLY OF
H0USE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS.
The facilities he has for supplying his customers
with the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST RATE are
unsurpassed.
He has now full line Of LINEN sHEETMes,s at
reduced prices Also,
PILLow-CAsE LINENS.
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
TABLE DAMASK by the yard
TOWELS AND TowELLING by the yard.
MARsEILLEs, LANCASTER, HoNEYCoMB
and ALLENDALE QUILTS.
FLANEEIs, greatly reduced in price.
sHEETING AND SHIFTING MUsLNs
FURNITURE CH1NTzEs AND DIMITIEa
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.
: TOILANET by the yard.
WHITE GOODS SELLING OFF CHEAP.
RICHARDSON'S LINENS always specially.
All goods warranted to be what they are sold for,
ct the n 20 smthSm
s.W. COR, sEVENTM AND CHEsNUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-14
PROPOSALS.
DkOPOsALs Tuk FLOUR.
osss Depo, Commissary Of Sss,ia,

0nes Depot Commissary Of Sszbsi,fenes,i
WdshtEstOr. u c., Mar hll 1871 (
Sealed Proposals are invired until THURSDAY,
March II, 49,. Il ociocE m. for furnishing the
Sol slstence nepArtHept vim
TWELVE hUNDkED a no. BARRELS OF
FLOUR. -
The propos ais will be for what is known AT thin
Depot as Nos / and = aud lids will be enter
tanned Tor any quality less than the whole =
Bios must be In duplicate, AID Tor each ri de on
separate sh let's of pAp4r.
The -selivery OF the Flour 10 commence within
i've days from the opening Of the bids and must he
delivered In such quantities, daily, the Cavern
ment may direct, at the whsrves. or Railroad De-
pot in ashingt.n, u. c.
The delivery Of all Flour varded to he COM
pleted within twenty days from the accep tance Of
the bid
Bids will be received for Flour to be delivered in
new oak barrels. head lined.
Payment Will he made IN such funds a. the
Government may have 70 r disbursement
The usual Government inspection will be made
just before the Flour is reCei we'd aud none will be
accepted which IL not fresh ground, and of Q 50 pc
riOr quality.
No bid will be entertained from parties Who
have previously failed to comply with their bids .
or from bidders not present TO respond
Government reserves the right TO reject any bid
for any cause.
Bids to be addressed to the undersigned. AZ No
223 street, endorsed Proposals fof Flour -
nm 12,A MaJor and q. o. D. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-14
TO BE CONTINUED

FACTORY REFoRM.-Seyeral hundred wO-
men employed In the Lowell factories have
held a meeting 10 consIoer their grievance s.
The resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted. express 'indignation and disgust at
Of Lowell in reducing the wages Of their
operatives while the necessaries Of life retain
their former high rates; expressing the opinion
that such reduction was designed to suppress
the labor reform movement, rather thar a
necessary consequence OF depression OF the
markets; declaring that, having pat on their
armor, the operatives will continue the fight
until corporation tyranny is put down and
the labor proclamation OF emancipation be.
comes effectual in the establishment Of the ten +.
hour system in Incorporated factories through.
out the commonwealth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-14

HUDSON RIvBR AND HA1LDM BAIL-
II kOADs.-On and after MONDAY. Nov. -,
1856, trains for Albany and Troy. osnsctine With
HsIthern and weston trains, will leave New Ysrk
ss. m Express train via Hudson River Rail-
road 0th ct and 10th sv., through 20 Buffalo and
pecipe q Troy With trsiss for ssfstoss. Ratlsnd.
Burlington and Montreal.
lea. NJ. Express aud Mail train via Hudson
T.as ssd Il TaSy & S
liam Express trafa via Harlem Railroad,
36th ct and eth av;, consectinG at Chatham with
&c, at Albany with Western tratas. and st Troy
Nth trains tor Saratoga, Rutland, Burlington and
s:sp n. Express train via Hudson River Rail.
road consecting at Albany with wssteru trains
and at Troy With trains for hontseos. with sleep
sisp. m. Express train vi. Harlem Railrosa /.
connecting Of Chatham With Western Railroad for
Lebanon Springs. Pitts Geld, &c: at Albany with
Western trains, and at Troy with trains for Rot
land. Burlington and Montreal. Sleeping cars at
go m e1 press train via Hudson River Rsfl-
Ioso. with 81. epng care attached, snd through %
cars. Also, sieepibs car every day ekceprns
Saturday attached from New York through to
Ssdensburs witho1. change an. va Rome ,S W and 0
East Albany. This train will ran on Sundays
IL p; m Train via HuasOn River Railroad, with
early trains fer Buffalo and suspensioH Brtses
and ct Trey with trains for Saratoga and points
Hsu,day train will be run via Hudso. River
Railroad from New York to Poughkeepsie ana in
termediate stations. LEAVING New York o. 30 q
m. Returning. leave Peughksepsie ut AS ,. N ,
Also, sunday train via arIem Bsilroad lesy-
Ing 43d strsetat q. m. and arriving 1t 4illertcr
at Sc m. Returning. leave Millerton Q, D.
NJ arriving :. New WI WI T. I. Y vass i
ja19 Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-14

THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD "A
London Journal says the young Lord Bel
grave, grandson of the Marquis OF West
minister. If he lives TO inherit his patrimoay,
will be the richest man in the world Tine
Marquis owns Belgravia, the fashionable
quarter OF London, which low yields an in
come OF 4i.HU per day, and ten years hence.
ty the lapse of ground leases, vi Ill be- ten or
twenty times this amount The Young heir is
thirteen years OF age. The colossal fort. ne
has been kept In the family and increased by
iuteTmarriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-14
STEAMBOAT LINES.
STEAMER WILSON SMALL
- FOR THE E4STERN SHORE.

E0TICE.The Steamer WILSON SMALL,
oA "a = 7. LEosAkD, now in L.
ali respects one Of the staunchest, Sk5S
most comfortable end elegant
steamers plying on Chesspeske Bay: will resume
her route on ga I UkDAY, March "a. She leaves
her bier opposite No. 40 Light street wharf.
ss sT1RH ever, TUESDAY, THgRsgAY, end
WALL4CH S WH4RF ClMBRfDG &. HUG n
LET'S WHARF, CABTN CREEK. MED-
FnRDs WFARE AAd LLOYD'S LiEDING.
Returning from The EASTERN SHORE, she
leaves hloyds Landing At .. m, Cambridge at
3 m, and Easton Point at ,, m, every Monday,
Medpesoev aRd Friday touching at eli Interme.
on the following mornings
she hss large number Of fine state rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-14

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN PRUssIA-Some
time before the elections by universal suffrage
OF members 10 the North German Parliament,
the project or mayor Of q village received in :
structions TO draw mp list of all the men in
has village who had attained the age of twenty I.
five yeas. When his return was demanded
he answered that he had not prepared one.
because he thought IL unnecessary; there was
only one man in the village exactly twsoty
five years OF age; all the others were either
vOuD ger OF older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-14
% IOHMOMD, IRDDERIOKsBURo AND 20
n TOAAO RAILROA6
TO TRAvELLIRS 9OINQ SOUTH.
TWICE DAILY, tssnday p. n. sxoeDtsd.)

The aeiekset md most direct route % 1iehmoal,
ss.%:1. ron sistS ssrs:s TS.15, 49,
Richmond, Fredericks6ers and Potomac Aaitread,
now entirely completed hon Aqsis Greek % RfcA.
mond We connecting there With trains On the 2eh.
mond and PetersburG and Rich1ond end Der lille
BaiIrooAs, for Petersburg, weldon, Wtlmington,
1aleish, orssnsboro'. 6siisba1. Ohsriesss aal
etsa0ers Ksypoes snd O vsnAerblis lsavs IN
Street Wharf daily f6upday evening eHcsptedD o.
SIS .. n. end - ,. n, End errivs IN kaohDeo6 -
THROUo6 no RIUHMOND IN SEVEN HOURS.
Pity Miles Shorter ana ~ Hours Quicker than
any Other koute.
Be surs end get Through Tickets Vie Asuia
Greek and yredericksburg, 70 Rfohmonn, as the
COMPANY . Once corner u PsnnA. avenue and 6th
street, OF on board Of the boats. Bagsass checked
through.
readiness to convoy passenGeu ana baggage b.
tween depots In Richmond
Passengers By this line 80 oy oayngst noQnt
Vernon, end may have "a Opportunity OF visiting
several battle 6elSs nesr Irsdericksburs b. stop
Bfeeifsst ana sup on board Of steeIsn:
G. I. GATTiNdLY, Ticket Agent Ms;hinEson.
apAly General Passenger Agent.