davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03
Gen. Fra,kP. BIair.s Kansas S,e,eb.


Gen. Blairs speech st Leavenworth Kansas
= riday evening last, was prin cipaily devoted TO
the action of the Republican party in the re-
construction o: the South. and the record Of
GeneraI Grant. He charged thsf the RepublI.
cans. having lost the con fidence of the whole
people OF the country, had resorted to the sup
Port Of the blacks. That it was nom no love
OF the negro race that tbey enfrop chIsed them
but only rs a scheme TO ma nj a Mems eIyes 10
power. He said be had not hilk % say against
General Grant personally; tn4t his military
services would ever BE- remembered with
pride but that since he had entered the arena
politics his acts politically were proper mat
t-rs for public criticism. He said that General
Grant had changed his views on the SUBJECT of
reconstruction InCopsistently, having At the
close of the war urged the immediate admission
Of Senator'S and Representatives from the
Southern States. chosen then by the people OF
those Stairs. But, he said. the secret of the adj
heTenCe for Generals Grant, Sheridan, and other
regular officers to the Republican party is the
tendency OF that party which has oyerthrown
the rreTOgatiyes of the supreme Court and the
Executive branch OF the Government toward
military despotism, which being necessarily
based upon military power, would give conse.
guence TO prominent officers of the army He
said history shows that no party pursuing the
course and using the means adopted by the
Radicals can live and receive the support oft The
people. He denied that the sentiments ex-
pressed III his letter, or the New York speech.
were revolutionary; that the people of the
United States at the last elections had repu-
dlated negro suffrage. upon which was based
the whole reconstruction SC eme: that 70 over
throw. by proper constitutional means. the re-
construction acts, - but carrying out the will
of the people. He charged that the Republican
party only are revolutionary. In reply to a
remark from the crowd, he said that the Re-
publican party have made copperheadism re-
spectacle General Blair spoke about thirty
minutes, his rcmarks being received with en-
thuSlaSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

The New York Times sympathises with the
Gov eminent clerks who are now being dis
mi~ ed for want OF appropriations, and sug-
gests to them that they can earn IS a day at
brIck-laying OF course this sapient sdviea
viii At once b. followed, and the hundreds of
dismissed clerks will rush to New York TO
take the place of the striking brick -masons
Their elerkiy duties IN the Departmental
Offices have been just the sort OF apprentice
snip TO qualify them 10 be brick-layers; and
wee versa should they take the place of the
strikers, perhaps the Times will recommend
tie lattsr 70 seek places in the Departments,
81. % any vacancies occur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

DE- IDsDLT MIxED.-The Georgia Legisla-
tC-e would certainly appear to be a decidedly
queer party. On Wednesday the members
elected two United States Senators. On Wed
Ies lay evening one of the elect makes a speech
a. G plants himself on the platform of Sey-
incur and Blair. On Thursday evening the
O'he- Senator likewise makes a speech, and
a u7es his hearers that the only hope for the
salvation Of The country lies in the election Of
Grant and Colfax. The ways of Georgia pol
ItC= are certainly mysterious and past finding
CuF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

SThe residents of cities the northern
IsLes are greatly annoyed by the large fires in
Canadian woods.
EA farm in Jefferson county, Va, belong
glLg 70 the estate of the late James L. Rams ION.
containing asa acres, b as been sold S99.f5 per
acre
"Mr- Henry Bergh has written a letter to
he Herald Of Health in favor Of living on yege-
able diet exclusively.
~Another outbreak OF cholera is reported
" India, among the pilgrims 10 the shrine OF
Juggernaut-
~Saratoea ladies are so obliging as 10 furn-
Ish reporters the size of their waists aRd the
value OF their diamonds
HThe Missouri wheat crop this year is the
Ilrgest ever gathered IN the STATE
~Conxressman Finney is sick, at Frank.
foTt.on-M Main.
1Commodore Vanderbilt has followed the
rest of the notaoles and gone West with his
fImily.
sTBsrdan, the sharpshooter, is going to Eu.
rope tor contracts for his new breech-loader. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

The lOng-psnding controversy between the
BoG-d OF Health snd the batchers III New York
ha finally resulted IN a conpromise-the
Board OF Health giving the butchers upkk the
M of January next TO remove their sla On ter !.
houses from he city, the butchers agreeing to
Ills decision and acquIescing i'll the enforce.
melt OF any regulation or ordinance which
the Board may deem necessary for the public
ne. in and safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

HORSE THIEVES IN MIssIssIPPI.-Fifteen
citizens Of DE Soto county. Mississippi, have
been arrested on the charge of belong gin to gang
of horse thieves. 1t has been known for many
months that some kind of a horse-thief organ
West Tennessee and Southern illinois, with
regular posts and patrols from Cairo to Greu-
ada; but their vigilance and skill have hereto
fore shielded them from detection and expos.
ure. The arrested parties. however, have been
among the most reputable citizens of the county
and their arrest on suspicion has greatly sur
prIsed and excited their neigh bors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

FOR CONGREsS.-Each county. nearly. of
"a r. Gi>tTiCt v III preset n democratic Caudi-
da-e tor The above hOaOr at the nonInatIng con =
N-uton 10 be held II Salisbury this month.
v orCsster will east her vste for LeyIn l.. DIR
a." Oh, SOm~re>t 'or Levin L. Waters, Dor
TER Tor Daniel VI. Henry, Talbot tor sam
a.. HSmblrJOr and {ugen Annes for LLOYD
Z -hman- W!comieO, Caroline, Kent and
e IL have 10 one named as We have seen.-
81 =, LtH Nd. SEirid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

PRIZE FIGHT "A prize fight came of near
l-sWTsncr Mass, Saturday morning, between
fvJ Eastern mrn-Dan. " helan and linn
he san- They fought for $3.50 side. sixteen
rounds were fought IN twenty-seyen min tes
-an won. Both men were severely punish
Cd. Henry W od ONO ated as referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

The Union Congressional Executive Com.
II re. wishing to place themselves in eommu.
r--JtIon with all parts OF the country, request
TIE Grant Clubs and all Republican organiza-
tlo--s 10 send their addresses to Thomas l.. Tul-
10 - Secretary CT the Committee, Washington,
L. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

~ Hole In-the-Day is achieving a wonder
ful posthumeus reputation. In noticing his
death, the value of the estate he has left is
gwen by the newspapers, and several have
added cipher, until IT has been swelied to the
very handsome sum OF S3,OOO,OOO. The ST. Paul
MIMI Press says that all his assets would
not probably realize $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

mrs. LIsCOLN.-Mrs. Lincoln did not leave
BSItimore or saturday for Europe, as sh. had
CCL-emplafed. She was seriously i'll on Friday
night. and was advised by the attending phys
ICis- not 10 go-BdH AmeriedH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

RAILROAD ACCIDRNT.-A mis- placed switch
sent q gravel train through the engine house At
Beverly Mass, Saturday, demolishIng the
building and in IurIng tan persons, one Of " HON,
RiCLard Barrett, had eight ribs broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03
FoR CoreREss.-Each county. near

:. MAJOR Joshua Hill Is going to stump Geor-
80 fgT CiTa IL aEd Coliax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03
EisE rlsSr riRE~
~ MAR0UETTEf MARQUETrEr

r.
nAravr1r., nA.Qu.rr.r
3 q -
ssksH AZ 1r HAk ESSF ZEE GfsAT
nIRRRe,s SAVES preserve their oon..u.
wssfe sans OF otter makers fail! -
sAaRerEITE, MICH. July 70, IsGk
GESIL N X: On the 18th utiuo the entire bs.i.
Our safe which Was one ~ your msnufaetu re- wa:
au.te to the severe test Il Icy il the ruin. foss
teen days, and when taken out. from it's appear.
in many places and view Of the fact that eve
raj other safes previously taken out were entirely
good e u.s. to na the
ns s. s,.d sao " ;,s.a been
tsfactoIy test, and of the confidence of this com
munIty in our safes
Respectfully WILKINSON Xxi & SMITH.
HERRING'S PATENT BANKERs' CHAMPION
SAFES .de OF srosght iron and steel, ana the
resistance to burglar drill or cutting Instruments
pW ILIISG HoUss SAFES. for silver plate,
plain aud in initiation Of handsoss pieces of far
BIRRINGs PATENT SAFES. the Champion
Safe for the past I've MT seven years The victor
New York: the Exposition iyerseiie. Paris: and
winner of the wager Of 500 francs ct the recent
only by the unders sned and our authorized agents
w. o., s ERSsIHG' IARREL sHERaAN,
No. 4 f%RHsf, iGas hiEs'' 9 Ne. York
HsRsiS SGG fFASREG'Sss SHERMAN,
J.P. BARTHOLOw. Sole Agent,
Hardware and Agricul .ural Warehouse,
9oS seventh street, below Pa. are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03
-PRIECE GEORGE CAMP NETTING.

~The Missouri wheat crop this year is the
largest ever gathered in the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

There viii he NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT. II
svNIhSA AL, street. between 9th and reth
SHckoH OF ST ALofsIus. Open every even,
lnE, except SATURDAY and SUNDAY. fron s 90 N
oeiock M comm. ncfpR MONDAY Aurust
80 %, Sna ending with 2 GRAND CON6ERT ON
noND - august IVth. asl-u
DROf. kREIs' DANCING ACADEMY, Penn
eyNsnis syenue, opposite hetropolitan -
hStei: for Summer Season, .JGrufiemenl
iUksDAf and THURspAY EvENINGs,
can reoeaye full quarter. Regular cisss baxi1
III firQ Iqesday ~. sertenher. le E-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

~ CROCKERY, GLASS WARE ~
FRENCH CHINA,
SILyER PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY,
KNIFE BASKETS, TABLE MATS,
WATER COOLERS, TIN CHAMBER SETS,
GLASS FRUIT JARS AND TIN CANS,
HOUsEKEEPING ARTICLES,
LAMPS CHANDELIERS. &c,
A full Stock of FIRST Gloss goods now and con-
stantly on hand, to which invite the attention of
keepers and Others.
An examination OF stock and prices il solicitsd
before making your purchases elsewhere.
The lowest Cash Prices marked on ali goods in
plain figures.
CH Ii g ULRIC Hin,
493ls NINTH STREET.
n u N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03
CALIFORNIA WINES.
THE PUREST
MOST AGREEABLE WINES
IN THE MARKET,
Just the article most needed in the
SICK ROOM AND THE TABLE
During this season OF the year.

PERKIHs, STEARNs 4 co q OALIroRSIA
their beneficial effects uucn persons OF delicate
cohstitutions are tsstiheA to by the most eminent
pfYsiciaDs ~ this and all other cities where they
hsye been used.
Read the following certificates and analysis:
WASHINGTON, ID. G., July Is, 1853
MSvS C. F Psrrie & Co:
GENTLpNES; The california Wines Of Psrktss
Stesrns Co. which you forwarded to me for 4
calculated for the tabas or the sick roosS Tbs
following are the prop rites end com position
1 ST. "OAIJFOREIA HOOK, This is q Iiebt
yellow Wine of an excellent flavor ,iaS superior
IN this respect to wines formerly cold under
this name by the same firm.
SSteethnS Rtsvlt{ 1900, -..--'.-.."....-0 SS
Afohoit by volumeD..- Der cent
Free acid tcslculAteJ as dry iarfsric
ac'ol--....-'' -..-.-..u ~
I'd. ''CALIROREIA CLARET." This 10 a svpe.
Iior red vine, not 30 astTing evt acid @ most
french Ciarets but Of . rather more agreeable
navcr L shouh recommend this vine very par
:, ticnIarly e = wholesome summer drirk:
ctctinC u 90J
Alcohoi, Coy volume rs per cent
Acid, calculated as dry iaft9ricj .... o. 4
Sd. "CALIFORNIA SPARKLING wINEn This
Is highly effervescent, light yellow wine and a
, Reod substitute for European Chs6,psfne
stec,nc RteVHy............ .........a.....qW
Alcohol, tby % per cent
Acid icsic1isisd as dry ;s?isris5:".
Late Professor Of Chemistry and Chief Chemist
Department OF Aerfc ulture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

Ia q sION
TREDKRICKsBURG AND THE BATTLE
GROUNDS,
AUGUST o, Is6s.
TO Aid in Building an Episcopal Church IN
Sniontoyn, ID. =, Good music win -
De PROVIDED, and refreshments for 20
nlehed q moderate price,. The 0
steamer Express will leave her wharf At the foot
otceventh street, ~ halt past ten q m The rN-
eufsonlsts VIII arrive in Frederick burg about
,oyf ociock .ane on returning will leave shout
Ticken. 8 p SO; children under fourteen YEAR. Of
~; nal price Tickets can Be had 1t the princi-
Pal bookstores and hotels the avense.
CoNNITTEE oF ARRASGEMESTs,-Dr III n
%hdsSorth William D. Parrish, and Ospt.in J.
d. "o0ohpeh J8d
nMNIBUssEs
SCHOOLS G si9 f.s 4TR Pho ~
HAiLoR RRoTHfR
@-lm Stables oppceite Nationsi rhestsr.
NJ AMHKICAN AND WARRINGTON -
~ o., BRASS AND STRING BANDS
nseaQusrters. room ~ Intellieepce Il
= .SSiniAs, No. ell 7th street. corner Of D.
-5m Ia. HRABD Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

U5 '1ohe- OAnr HITTING
The Camp meeting for Prince George Circuit,
baltimore Conference. will he held on Tolson 4
Camp ground, commencing August 18th. Preach
trs and people of Washington. Georgetown, aud
Alexandria are cordially ipyited to attend.
HENRY p. WEST,
au 3-6ts Preacher In CHARGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

% EooNoaIoAtf 1d BUILDING AsssorA-
1he fourth monthly meeting Of this Association
Will be held In Clagett q Sweenys Rooms, No. 4,
Market space, second story. on WEDN ESDAY,
the 9Th inst, At o'clock p. m. Persons Desiring
To take stock can do at this meetiuG after
which, the boOf will lie closed aud no more stock
will he issued without an advance
GE0. b. PLANT. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03
PERSONAL.

THIS Is TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS on TIE
hrst Precinct Of the Second Ward, wet Of 18th
ene eest u 18Th streetB. IRON Uansl TO Bou ary
4eArfsG he st tentton Of the Scsvenser viii pe sse
rye th'ir potices Immediately at the following
stTes. end they viii he promptly attended to. =
DAB .s paly, corLer VT ave. and st. NJ Gre a.
eotner cf 18th and L SITS, Brown a risher. i5i
". ave bet. 18th and 18th ste, n Ryne. cor
ner Of 18th aud d cts RatherfordS paint store,
$50 81: bet 18th and lnh SITS; B W Reed 4
Son, 1913 ST.. bet 18th aud 1871 cts Wh,ts a
Co. corner Of and 18Th sts MARSHALL,
BkoWk scaysnesr, first precinct, l3h st :. I door
nofth oil Y, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03
BOARDING.

AEMINAKf BUILDING,
GEORGErowN, D. q.
FIRST GLASS BOARD, With large comfortable
Furnish kooms gas and other convenisnc e. can
be obtained at moderate rates, by applying to me,
on the premises.
" fw' L.. KEAOH. Proprietor.
SUMMER BOARD-Two gentlemen end ladies
~ can be accommodated with BID during the
sqmnmer st reasonable rates et " BRovHss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

~ m.nIers OF COLT n B1A C0MMANDERY,
no q. Knights Templar, hereby notifie ed to
APPEAR In full dress uniform, At their Asylum on
TUESDAY the 9Th instant, at four O'Clock D. IN ,
TO participate in the ceremonies of laying thu
cornerstone OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, orner of Msunt Vernon Place and Ninth
srf ct H. cry Sir Knight is ex pected to be present
BY order Of the I'm. Commander.
aug u 4. LONGLEY RecOrder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03
COOPERATIVE BUILDIN
uS MD DEPOSIT AkSOiI TInN

TREAS KERS OFFICE at ~ ) 10th street. be-
tWe"h ID and streets. at the flee of Harvey
Clark Given, Wood and Coal Merchants.
JOHN GIVEN. Treasurer
Dues to the Above Assoc aticu will be paid here.
alter TO the Treasurer at the Treasurer o Office.
q. ALFRED HALL.
auS lkXprege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

uRASD PICNIC
SUMNER NIGHT FESTIVAL
THE
sAENGERbrND,
at n Amer eth street PARK
MONDAY. August r. ISIS
Vocal and lpstrume ntsl Concert,
Dramatic sBd Gymnsstic Performances
Tablesux, yiwsnts. Fire~orks
Arabisn Might illumination
Dancing. &C.
Admission. 29 Cents n person
~ The city cars will run on Seventh street ,
ter m I'd uieht .ul .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

u stkGEoH AND PHYSICIAN.
ZOO fkNnsHLvANIA AVENUE, above nth street.
ne 9esoted many yeArs 70 the Treatment Of female
In this city and New York
h, tA x Ss:i'i.s ssIscis! srsssnsnt will ind
=. IRREGULARITIES, IRON whstever cause.
,1oOhs PRIVATE. Patients zee no one but the
Doctor. jee-r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-22
MONTGOMERY. ALA.

- = srAGislafnre Proceedings.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. j uIy y. bills
are now pending in both Houses to
adopt code for Alabama where it is
now in conflict with the new Consti-
tuition. -
The House passed the bill fixing
the pay of members, &c.
The Senatorial Question came up
at noon. The principal candidates
for the long term were d. G. Hum
phreys, of Huntsville; General Geo.
Il. Spencer. Bankruptcy Register, and
General Willard Warner.
On the third ballot III the Senate
Spencer received IS votes, and in the
HouseOn the second ballot "a votes.
This gives him more than a majority
of the two Houses. 4. /.
The Senate, without taking a bal
lot for Senator, adjourned till. to-
morrow. sEEa8 .se.sssF arF
La the House, Albert Griffin, ID. r..
Coon, Willard Warner, and J. L.
Pennington were nominated for the
short 3 term.gA vote was taken with
The two Houses meet in Joint ses-
sion to- morrow. The contest is
thought to- be between Pennington
and Warner. ~ 'i'' . .z ..5.i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-22

At Bedford, Indiana, few days ago 81
Miss Molne Boswick while making a nre'
,stng coal oil to start 1t with, the fre COM
munfcatedo to the oil can, which surSt'
burning her to crisp.
A 81, Louis dispatch of the 2lst, saysthat
ut JeffersoD City, Kansas, the Land once
reports 81. .Ol5 acres of Land entered fer the
lOth of June, and 1880 acres in May. A
large delegation of soldiers from Leaven-
worth marched down to a Democratic rati-
fication meeting at Leavenwortn, Satur-
day night last, and one of their number
addressed the meeting, endorsing Seymour
and Blair.
The latest adviees from Port au fSiftoo
represent the refusal of American Mlnis- ms
ter HolIIster to afford the protectlon o. s .lis
American flag to Haytien refusees iltl, -
caused nauch indignation. his aetlcu
denounced as unworthy or the Ohi'er
StotasT sixty refugees had lefs the a AlasiA,
| can consulate. uiaa ui4 aa4 51
The tourney of Generals Grant anu
lsberidan over the Kansas and racine
Railroad, en- route to Denver, last Satul
| dav. was a perfect ovation, large uin Ders i
~ neople being assembled at various
Doints ON the road, who eheeTed Gram
! vary heartily and manifested very warm
4 at Rochester, New York, on the Goth
inst. 3 man named Richard Barney, at
work ia a sewer on Sherman Street, was
killed by the bank caying in on him. In
the forenoon of the 2lst, a boy named
| Weaver, employed in the trunk factory
was instantly killed by being caught in
some machinery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-22
CINCINNATI.
The Jackson County Express Rob.
beFs-rrain stopped BY 800 CitI-
zens--1he Robbers Taken out and
Hanged.

CINCINNATI, July 21.-The lynching
of the Adams Express robbers near
Seymour, last night, was a premedi-
tated affair, and was occasioned by the
determination of the citizens of Jack.
son and adjoining counties to rid
themselves of as desperate gang of
robbers and murderers as has
ever been known. A family
named Reno, living at Rock
ford, two miles from Seymour, are the
leaders of the gang, whose operations
have extended all over the west. The
Adams Express Company has been
repeatedly robbed by these men, who
getting on board the trains and over
powering the mes senger, or by taking
possession of the engine and express
car and running them off from the
train, and then leaving them after
robbing the safes. A robbery of this
kind occurred lately on the Hamilton
Il Dayton Railroad, near this city, in
which the American Express Conn
pany was robbed of large amount,
the Reno family being the leaders or
instigators of the affair. They are also
the party who led the raid in Iowa
| last spring, when so many of the
county safes were robbed.
On the 22d of May last, the Adams
\ Express Company car was robbed is
1 miles from Seymour of $96, 600, IN
which the Renos and their friends
were the principle actors some of
whom are now in Canada to avoid
capture, and others are under arrest.
On the 10th the Adams Express was
again attempted to be. robbed about
II miles west of Seymour, but the
armed guards of the company re-
pulsed the robbers, and captured one
and wounded some of the others, two
Of whom have since been captured
and for the remainder a large reward
has been offered. Val. Elliot was one
of this gang, and was captured on
the night of the, attempted robbery
Che rles Roseberry, resident'of Sey'
mour, and pupil of the Renos, was
afterwards arrested by tho, citizens o
Seymour. Fred. Clifton was also ar
rested. -.--. ..,......
They all admitted their CONNECTION
with the affair. For safe keeping
+ they were brought to Cincinnati. YheI
warrants were procured and theywer,
! put on the train of the Ohio ant
Z Mississippi Road last night, boun,
for Brownstowu, the county seat 0
Jackson County The train wa
stopped two. miles west OF Seymour
land the men taken out and hung a
already stated. Their bodies wer
} found. at an early hour this morning
hanging to the limbs of trees In th
: vicinity. The particulars of the out
rage have not yet been received, an
it IS not known who were. the leader
of the mob. Sc y ) =. : y 4s'a,A iss-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-22

guson Beach, UnitedzStates Attorney
for, Virginia. ninations.
A large nnmbers s;P 9i ,nsfl n9m lnfSees &c, at at
u TWo ~ hundred and forty13four patents. 1,e;a
we're sg issued from the Patent shast oincs aHS
91Flng 1.99 mutations and so caveats during
the BreVet TeVpf Major Joseph G. Creme, 1!
Chief Commissary of the Fourth lS NH, III
station s at Cincinnati, from August
iSt I to October 31st, for the purpose OF
the distribution Of subsistence stores
for the Fourth District. Gen. KnckeI e
was assigned Chief Quartermaster oll
the Department of Philadelphia, and
Gen. Engalls Chief Quartermaster O
the Department Of The East, com
manded by Gen. Mcdowell. 1.5
The Cabinet session was attended
to-day by all the members, lncludlns
I Evartss sAf