davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

mander, General i. F. Williams. was killed.
Gen. Butler was succeeded by Gen. n. p Banks
December II. 1862. and at the time that Grant
made his movement against Vicksburs il co.
operated In opening up the Mississippi by be-
sieging Port Hudson, which surrendered after
NlcksburE. In the spring OF 1884 it partici-
pated in the disastrous Red river expedition.
Then two divisions of the nineteenth corps we're
sent TO Washington. where they arrived in time
TO take some part in the defense of the capital
against Jubal Early's raid, and later partici-
pated in the victories of 0peqaan, Cedar
Creek and Fishers Hill In the spring of 1864
the remainder Of the Army OF the Gulf, under
Gen. Z. d. Candy, made the successful csm-
palgn of Mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

The Army of the Tennessee saw the most
varied service OF all the armies. and also saw
more OF tine southern confederacy than any of
the other armies. 1t fought battles in every
rebel state except Florida and Virginia. Its
first commander was Gen. Grant, who assumed
the duties on October %. 1862. Gen. W. T.
sherman relieved Grant October "a 1868 Gen
James b. Mcpherson succeeded Sherman
March 70, 1861. and Gen. John A. Logan was
in command from July %. 1864, 10 July 81
when ne was relieved By Gen. o. o. Howard
the war
The principal engagements OF this army were
nj Fort Donelson. Shiloh. siege of Cerinth.
Chickesaw Bayou. Champion Hills, Raymond.
Jackson. Siege Of Vieksturg. Mission Ridge and
the Atlanta campaign to the sea and through
tie Carolinas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
ltsII q eSl

The ARMY OF the James. which was cons;i-
tuted OF the tenth ana eighteenth corps and
twenty-fourth ana twenty-ifth corps--the last
q coiored corps-occupicd the South Atlantic
seacoast from the mouth OF the James to
Florida. Gen. benjamin T. Butler assumed
command of this army on Nay %, 1851, and
was soon relieved b. Gen. Ambrose L. Burn
side, who was in turn superseded by Gen.
Quincy a. Gilmore. the distinguished engineer
Its other commanders were Gen. David Hun
ter. Gen j. q. Foster and Gen. A. II. Ferry.
The principal engagements were the siege
Of Srffolk, capture of Roanoke Island. Fort
Wagner, James Island, siege OF Charleston
capture Of Fort Pulaski, Oiustee. Fort Drury,
Bermuda Hundred, siege Of Petersburg aud
Fort Flsher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

The Cross of st. George has been the badge
Of English kings since Edward III. Edward l
had a golden rose and Edward II castle
Henry " had three ernb!cms-t ermine. the
eagle and the panther. The houses of York
and Lanoa ter have the red and white roses.
Scotland has the thistle. Ireland the harp.
France the feur dc lis, and so on through the
history Of TIE nations.
so II is. too, with men or bodies of men.
organizations ard armies. They have their
medals and badges banners and flags. each
telling Its story, which tie initiated can read at
glance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

rtnh Col. 2. St George Cooke. west, Brig.
Gen. ". =. Harvey. They were under Brevet
Lieut. Gen Winfield Scott. commander-in-
chief OF the armies. who was suffering from
the infrmities Of age and unable to take active
part IN tie mOveme ts-in the field.
IL July .. Is6I. there had been added to
these armies the departments of Washington,
shensudolh. ioun,yivauia. Potomac. Ohio,
yirsiuia. Cumberland and p rhaps half a dozen
others % Lesser dimensions. These military
departments necessarily changed their field of
operations and commanders qGite often, being
consolidated and merged into each other only
90 separate into old or still other departments.
The operations of the troops Of the war Of the
rebellion were however. largely confined to
seven great departments or armies, as they
were more commonly called. namely: THE
Army OF the Potomac. Army Of the Cumber-
land. Army OF the tennessee Army OF the
James. Army of IVES; Virginia, Army of the
Ohio. Army OF the Gulf and Army of the
Frontier.
The tactical and administrative unit of an
army is the corps 1t Is complete in every
detail ~ TO artillery. trains. pontOOus, &c. and
all supplies. Subsistence and clothing are
Issued 10 corps 70 be subdIvIded under the
supervision Of the corps commander. COM
tany's maximum number OF men was l03 and
minimum sixty-sIz. len companies of in-
fautry formed a regiment and twelve of artiI-
lery AMI cavalry. Three regiments formed
brigade. chrec brIsades a division and three
divisions corps.
lie arrics varied in size and number from
two brIgades UP 10 eight and nine corps, ac-
cord.rg to the fell to b. covered or h
strength considered necessary to mass upon
certain points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

has for the bar of her state emblem ferocious
grizzly bear IN silver. this being her state seal
From yellow ribbon hangs the a. A r.
pendant in silver. The California veserans
usually head their line Of parade with big
grizzly bear-stuffed.
, South Carolina. the land Of the palmetto and
the pine, has for her department emblem a
tree.
texas, the "lone star" state, had for q time
ssingie hye-pointcd star, but il was hardly
distinctive enough. being taken often for the
badge OF the eighth army corps so the depart
men. ADOPTED the Texas long horns" making
parades the Texas veterans are preceded BY a
pair OF Texas steers horns measuring six feet
rom up to tip, magnifcently polished and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
rHrs AHrEI,NnnN
DuSoassoS BROS. Aae,.. aA and D SIS. a. /.

L y -'>-,-'NO-N DNOs.. Alcle. AMI ~ n
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO rwn-sroIY BRICK
nMfIlINGS, SITUATE AT IHE SOUTEEAs I
SS14bpSSLLh O. TWELFTH AND I STREETS
By virtue Of two deeds Of trust 10 u. eaeh BEARING
dais ssn,sInher i5 1870 end rosPetiyey recred in
~. tAs'r 49, toes 1855 = @eQ hG ZOE - SEQ Of
TIE ard recrs Of the District % Columbia and 4, n,
reQnsst ~ the parties secured thereby vill ~,'
bc y anaT T n t,Snt q tls priseS rIirRs
s s,5Ib 4 h,, p lsSs; BE9INNISd AT HaiFPtSr
s ,,, Of 'a9d stnsie N ts city II wAsia Dis
nict o. Solurahta api heing 81 o; su0ots lf6 AMI
Ia n s9gsrs io93 as ger ia; Of .i,biivision
o. the su.vevor o. the District Of Columbia Tie
,eing lIarr we'd by two two-s.ory br1rk dweilires
Iana hos:e and Tot win he sod Separately, hnning
WIN lot II. anccontnuei until all Of sid honses snl
lots sold
The terms Of sale m case Of each house sold will b.
estoitwe one-thrd Of tnernrchrss money b. paid
II easA ne hssnce % be paid four eQGAl ins AL
months Win interest al er cent per am. Inter
es pay.els sen,ennnslly. for which notes q be
CHASER VA H taken. secured by deed of upon The
pr,L1is.s sold Az conyeyan-.ng and resorainr a,
purchasers cost. depost Of Sioo VIII be rec a.red
on each house sold Terms Of sale rGust be ooped
ices reserve the rykt resell the property fisN and
cost OF the defaulting pur hHser ~ purchasers.
&. IL WILLIAMSON,
". T. EDMONSTON } Trustees
seseod celoe 500 s;h s.; NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Just now these badges and their kindred have
the call. Beside the little flags and their bronze
stars ribbons Of every hue futter on the wind.
Each streamer has its mission, however, and if
you arc up in badgeology you con tell at
glance all that is necessary to know about its
wearer at this time. II the decorated person
is a veteran, you can tell the state he lives in
half q block away. 1t is on quarter of q yard
of ribbon and is pinned straight across his
breast, SO that he who runs may read Then
there will be an acorn in silver that will show
he was with Pap" Thomas at Chickamauga,
or q "clover Leaf which tells that he was
under Hancock. or a cartridge box with forty
rounds" which shows that he was one of
Losan's brave boys, or any one of the thirty
odd designs which definitely place him a.
having been in = particular division Of the
army.
Then thcre win be another badge. sometimes
Of silver. often printed on a bit Of ribbon, ON
which you will sec the state from which the
wearer enlisted. the year, and whether volun-
teer or regular. aud IL In cavalry or infantry,
and shove or below this the name and number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Alabama also belongs to the realistic school,
and her veterans wear boutoInieres of bolls of
cotton when marching; for ordinary everyday
display. however, they are content with silver
and bronze limitations.
Rhode Island also dips into realism. In line
Don't be clam" greets her veterans on
every side, for over their brave hearts they
wear little clam shell pendent from bronze
bar.
Connecticut advertises her ingenuity by
wearing al-wooden--rutmeg suspended
from real-plated- silver bar
New Hampshire veterans with commendable
pride. advertise the industry of the old
granite state by wearing q highly polished
wedge of beautiful granite pendent from q
bronze pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

ages, when coat armor was in its palmy days,
the nobility made great hcraidic displays with
embazoned shields, embroidered sleeves and
and banners bearing many quaint and curious
devices.
The Lord told Moses when the children of
Israel we're in the wilderness OF Sinai just how
to arrange the camp every man Of the chill
dren of Israel shall pitch by his own standard
with the ensign of their fathers house." was
the Divine command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
MEDALS AND RIBBONS
Bronze Stars and Decorations Earned
by Loyal Service.
B ADGES OF THE ST ATES
Some Curious Insignia Worn on the Breasts
of veterans-How the Different Depart
meuts of the Grand Army Are Distin-
guished by Their Decorations.

E r A L u r Y II AS
dourished in every age,
in every country and
under almost every
form of government.
In Europe arm o rial
bearing are considered
part and parcel Of the
trappings Of nobility,
and in England a coat
of-arms has always been
the indispensable ap-
penage of gentlemen.
Daring tn g middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
BROS, AucroneerA

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sTony BRICK HOUSE
STREET sEiTMEfNS MAS kssAeHusEFTTss E AVE-
BY virtue e deed OF trust duly recorded in Lsber
The pissric, 2. 0siSnsis VIZ WILL SELL oS TGrs
49, st HhIF.PAsT Fo0h O'clock c ; NJ IN fso nj
Of the premises eli OF the following described real
estate premises in the District OF Columbia Known
and DESIGNATED al Of lot numbered twenty seven
C27) in Daniel OC callaxhan and Randall Hagnsr.
trustees e al subdivision Of lots In souare numhsred
pine hundred and sixty Ave. per Plat rsoordsd 10
once Of the District Of COLUMBIA toeether With ali
and singular the Improvement. wsys sssemenss
Ftgh s. pryieses and sp urtennnces 70 the came bs.
lonefnr or IN any wise appertaining.
Terms; One-thfrd cash. balance IN two equal In
stallments at one and two years. notes TO be sivcn
bearing interest from day Of sale at per cent per an
nun. payable semi-annuaiiy, and 10 be secured by
deed oi trust renlises sod on ali cash a o,on *
purchaser deposit u 600 time Of sale
Conveyancfne, kc, ct purchasers cost Terms OF
sale 70 be complied with IN Is days. otherviss the
trustees reserve the right resell the property the
rsk and cost Qf the defauttns purchaser after days
advertisement Of such resale in newspapsr pub
..oa.a S&sifi fYiixx { /. s sSED5sl rr-..-
rM,Es TSE As sSl,s sSba 2 fSs5rcEEP gsEH
S siifYk s. { s sSrBSu:l r....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
& n HEN FORT SUMTER

bEN EOhl 81 VI In
was bOmbarded the
military departments
of the United States
were as follows: De-
partment of California,
Lieut. Col. BENZ l.
Beall; east. Major Gen
John Z. Wool; New
Mexico. Col. T. T.
Fauntelroy; Oregon.
Col. Z. G. Wright;
Texas. Brevet Major
Gen. d. L Twiggs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

The badge of the Sons of Veterans. an ergani-
cation composed entirely of sons of veterans of
the civil war. Is a bronze bar bearing the
inscription Fill Veterinarian" Pendant from
q red. white and blue ribbon il q bronze
embicms combining the eagle. cannon and
Laurel wreath.
The Wonian's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the
Grand Army OF the Republic. has a badge of
bronzs the medallion center of The e. A. Il.
badge set in Maltese cross The member
ship badge has F. c. L.-fraternity. charity.
loyalty-upOn the pin. The official title is on
the bar. and the ribbon is blue, red and yellow.
Chic has the most realistic of all the state
badges, real buckeye hanging fro!a a bronze
bar pin. IN the grand review at tho national
encampmenTs the commander of the depart
rent OF Ohio usually rides horse gai,y
.ricked out with festOons of buckeyes. The
national encampmept souvenir presented by
Ohio in 1883 was bronze tuckeye. opening
Ike locket and inside was a medallion head
of Gen, Grant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
THOMAS BOWLING a SON. Aucts.. 6l2 St NV.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
CORNER PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN. d.
C.. AT THE END OF THE CABLE ROAD

BY authority q the owners.I will offer at public
DAY OF ,sEPTEMBi 4. 1872. at FIVE O'CLOCK
y NJ IA ;r Mt OF ibe premises. the large prpferty fac
in forty t4o feet and three C3 inches on OF Bridge
street at the corner Of Wareh alley and running
back ol said width 20 the wall Of the railroad grounds
being FIFTY -etvht toS) te't said alley, AMI about
sNty-etht (0s feet on the east side of the lot New
and complete tonndations built 70 the cellars
when the houses raised y the public authorize
50 as to be ready for new buildings.
The present frame buildings divided into store
OH and dwelling ana are numbered 3eJ0 1852 an
:so{. tleotce having been occupied for many years
by the late 4. Jscksn The property is at tie end
OF the cable road.
Terms OF sale: one-ttird cash, balance in Aqual
notes ct one, two and three years with per cent er
anD; interest from day OF sale. payable half yearly
the roes 10 he secured by trust upon the PROPERTY
satisfaction IF parties selling.
The purchaser may pay all cash IL he elects II
terms Of sale not COMPLIED with in fifteen DAYS the
rgt = forfeit deposit and to resell ut risk and
deeihtiBs purch ser is reserved GOVERNMENTS re-
cordinE. &c. at cost Of purchaser Title gool on no
SAFE deposit OF elO0 required of purchaser day
o. sale. snlr Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
Future DAMS.
, Arcrlrrr. pAKR 4 co. Aactlcneer..

y ATcIrFrr. DAKR a Co. Aacucnee-t
CHANCTIl1 ) Afr OF mo TORY TBAMF Hoyss
ON IN1NEkoY NFNrE NEAh SHERIDAN
kEENIE. ANACoSTTA. u. a.. RE AUCTION;
~ y.-tae q d'cr-o .. the S,yr-u,e Court e t,s
Itsfrtrf ~ toumha. THssed 90 the idih Day - sep
- -r. a, y. Il ~ n cgaity oAn-e l3siA doc..t n
wh-ren tisst~th G. kotcy g =. NJ corlglssnauts
aud Owen hct~y - al. are d-fendants the una-r-
s.sa.a gsie,s vii oe't y sale u S,,e s9ss. y
III. TnENTh EIGHTH. lr,re. Al FrNE o'cIsos,k
T. NJ the foiloVtnr r~A sststs. B. ~tt suh lcts -
and ~ q haist and Czarhans subdivision Of llf ~
in tinr u Barry Far torrthsr With the tmprove-
meuts. ounSiSrafr q tNo-stsry frame hunsp.
Terms one third II tho Purchss- noser % ~ rrsd
~ 90 81. The -gct IN and tao year. yUln The Aax
y sale, The def.rrc payments ~ ~ ,scurpt W Nod
q trust urn tho irenis-- and e.sr tna~si fron
The day 81 sac AZ she rate 81 ccnt p~r eaeuD
sa,n Iaia. in;erLsi payable semi-snnnal,y, 81
eiuQ 20 ~ raid the 81 sale Terms D. u, cow
Iid With y hftreB dag. the tr,ste~< r~>-rvs 10
fghf = rse hc prufrty the rl-k and cost u the
aefanl;ing purchaser. Al ocnpeyxnctnx recorsafna
&c. st the pG-chasar.. cost
soHN ". ADRIAANS.
f,A lsQl,sala ave. n. ".
MARION DORIAN <
di7ds5s tesi an IL nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

The badge of the Loyal Legion is pretty
enamel affair of blue and white and red on
a red ribbon. with white and blue stripes on the
edges. The recognition badge Is tiny red
white and blue silk button. The Loyal Legion
is sometimes styled the order of aristocrats''
because only commissioned officers can be
members of it The badge belongs to the COM
mandery, and is loaned to the wearer during
life When he dies the badge goes back to the
commandery, and, like the older order Of the
Grand Army. when the last veteran is mustered
into the silent majority with his old comrades
and commanders, the roll is closed and
delivered over to dust. Its history is made
No huge tones are required to record it, for
every fold of the flag that kisses the free winds
of free land tells tho story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

This badge is made Of rebel cannon cap
tured during the war. The design is an eagle
perched on crossed cannon and balls From
this bar drops tiny silk flag. pendant from
which is broze star with the inscription, 1.-THE
Grand Army of the Republic, 1S61-Veterans-
1865, surrounding a medallion center group
representing the army and navy. The post,
department and national badges are distin-
guished by the color of the stripes on the edge
OF the ribbon; blue for the post, red for the
department. and yellow for national officer
The rank Of department and staff officers is
DESIGNATED by the design upon the bar pin
which crosses the flag in the center. The
recognition badge is the medallion center
worn as a button.
The naval badge is red, white and blue
ribbon. and over it is hung from bronze bar
a bronze pendant. an eagle surrounding a
foliated shield with anchors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

In our own country there is only one ''patent
OF nobility" and that was granted. at fearful
Cost to those who fought to throttle treason.
The emblem is crossed by no bar sinister and
no blot is on the escutcheon. 1t tells no fable
OF long lineal descent, but depicts in mute
elOquence the courage of the crusaders, the
daring Of revolutionary heroes, the combined
clements Of which resulted in triumphant VIC
tory for tho tiny flag so proudly worn above
the ofttimes faded blouse OF blue. That badge
is the open sesame to all loyal hearts, for it
says to every beholder that its wearer was
soldier Of the Union" It is a mark of nobil-
ity which needs no backing of snobbish
ancestry Of questionable origin. Its wearer
earned it himself, and when the hear. under it
stands still and st. Peter unbars the door to
another veteran, the flag with its bronze star
never will find another wearcr-the patent of
nobility" expires with the life which helped to
bring itinto existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
Beans for breakfast,
Besns for dinper,
Beans for supper.
Beank beana beanai

walled out to the dog-eared tune go Tell
Aunt Rhody." Boston, cultured, wealthy Bos-
ton, with her pedigree as long as the blue laws
OF her state, has badge all her own. And its
design perpetrates almost the only joke the
descendants of the Puritans ever INDUCED in
From a silver Goldfish pin-shades of Miles and
Priscilla, think of it!-depends silver hub of
a wheel. Lynn, Mass advertises her industry
by tiny leather sole pendent over a bit Of red
ribbon. Another Lynn badge is a neat silver
button boot Plymouth Rock people wear a
small pin, fac smile of that historic piece of
granite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Michigan. the great lake state. has adopted
the state seal, a wolverine. and this animal
done i'll bronze decoratcs the left breast o, her
delegates.
PENNSYLVANIA, the old keystone state. has
never been able 10 discover anything better
suited to her needs as a u. A. T. emblem than
tiny Keystone done in German silver pendent
from n bronze bar
For the first time in its existence that tinv rest
OF the prairies the gopher has been put TO an
artistic use BY the department of Minnesota.
the gopher STATE. Pendent from a bronze
pin the small creature is quite effective as a
decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
lUNCANSON BROS. Aucts.. 9th and ID SITS. n. ,
MAHLoS ASHFORD, r~,.

TRusTEE,s SALE OF FINE BUTLpING LOT ON
The sOSTHEa ST CORNER OF NINETEENTH
OF WASHINGTON. d. c.
The undersigned; Trustee under a certain deed Of
folio .e Of the land records Of ths Dissrte. Co
sEXESTH DAY OF sEPTEMBER, isa2. at FouR
O'CLOCK 2 NJ. on the premises offer at public auc-
son 70 the hes: end highest bidder therefor all that
lot Of ground situated IN the city Of asnton Dis
trct Of Coiurnbie and DESIGNATED the ofcAl plat
su6divisi.n Of part of square numbered one hun
This lot fronts 20 feet ~ incbe. on 10Th street west
and runs back with the same width II feet inches
along @ street north.
The terms of sale. prescribed by said deed are a.
follows The amount Indebtedness secured thereby
due at the time Of sale and the EXPENSES SALE In
cashthese are estimated at he sum Of So 400 balance
In two equal a. six and twelve months from
day Of SALE bearing at per cent per annu
and secured to the satisfaction Of the trustee All
be required at time sale II the terms OF sale are
not complied with IN ten days after sale the trustee
will resell at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
sel5eod6ls r. ROSS FERRY trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
SEVEN GREAT ARMIES
Battles They Fought and Comrades
Who Led Them.
FIELDS COVERED BY THEM.

The Organization Of the Federal Forces at
the Beginning of the War and Departments
oasr~srd Embellishments Who Com
mansied ut Different Times-The Record of
Victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

L I, lao AcRES OF THE BEST FARMING LAND
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MAINLAND,
ER1CK POOLE Farm
On MoNDAYs SEPTEMBER TwENTy-sINTH,
lSyH. a. Ei,ENEN O'CLOCK A. VI, will offer for
eslc at pubic auction at auction rooms corner
scribed farm.
Terms o. sale One fourth cash; balance IN one two
and three years from date of sale Deferred payments
10 be represented by notes secured by mortga on the
property and bearing interest from dAy oy sale al
the rate OF six per cent Per snnur, payahle seni-
annually, or all Of the purchase money may at the
purchasers option. be paid in cash ConyeyancinC
~ Rurchasers cost li terms are not COMPLIED Siih
vithn ten days from day Of sale The properly Viii re
after five days advertisement of such resale IA Some
newspaper ubisbed in WASHINGTON. y. O.
se21-d pUSCANspN BROS. kurtSooeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Massachusetts department emblem belongs
strictly to the old bay state. Pendent from
bronze pin bearing the name OF the state is a
bronze pot Of beans-Boston baked. of course.
The boys who bivouacked or marched beside
the Massachusetts troops are very familiar with
the old refrain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
FINANCIAL.

InE national SAFE Drrosr1
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF the psstrsc, Of oOsumsa.
CORNER I5Tu ST, AND KEW YORK AVA
Chartered by special &C. Of consr.~
Jan. 1857 and acts Of Oct. 1870 and F.s.. Isa
cAriTM, ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Rents safes from Is each upward per annun-
Silver ware and valu.tiies tARen on dspo-as
TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit .nl
interest allowed on Of not ls-s than a.
Prepares and keeps wills frs. Of oh.r~e-.cs. - m
ecutor. Administrator and Tras,ee-e..cus.. rru,
Of all kinds.
BEyJAMrN p. SNYDER, President,
CHARLES c. Glow 3, First Vice fre.idsnA
!; fRANCIs RIGGS; IreAsurer.
ALBERT l. sTUkrETANr. Secretary.
Directors:
Benjauin 2. Snyder. Zcnas C. Ross,na
Albert l.. Strgrtevant Andrew Wylia
s'eoTEe II Pant. Matthew q Erery.
Lewis clenhane Char.- A Jsmes
James IS. Johnston. Charles Z oliver.
Thomas Hyde. John Rohs~r~
William p Clark. ~ 3ol Thomas r Jones'
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
SOC TTH ST. NV
Bank hours. a:3oto3 Open TIL about the miads
and end Of esch mouth SATURDAY evsnins.. op-s
from G to O'Clock
-Four Yer cent interest ordinary deposits rerAin-
ing four months. Dividends from the earnings
bank on installment deposits for i've or ten years
Five and y cents savings stamps for sale ut the
bank and at the agencies 10 al parts q the city.
u. H. SMITH
au2p-lm pr-sideut.