Newspaper Page Text
* tic savannah Daily Herald.
S. W. .*.,!» S AXI>CO.
pAVaNXAH. THURSDAY. APRIL 2T. l&i.
RETALIATION.
There are certain vindictive persona who
have, for various reasons, espoused the Con
federate cause, and who, now that that cause
is unquestionably lost, still strive to And or
invent various reasons for a further adhesion
to a usurpation which is 60 evidently lost
forever. And those who are most eager for
a further continuation of hostilities and for a
continued prosecution of the war, are only
those who having placed themselves in such
a position that forgiveness from the dominant
power is scarcely to be hoped for, find their
only chance In a perpetuation of a war which
all sensible man, ou eveu their own side,
perceive to have at last reached its “ Finis.**
Far be it from us to add anything to the
rancor or malignity which, in cartain cases
must, and will eventually attach to any cir
cumstance and accomplishment of War;
but we feel that we are but making a proper
contribution to the reoords of the Great Re
bellion when we add the following tacts re
garding the siatus and the treatment of our
soldiers, whose sad fate consigned them to
the wretched interior of the Audersouville
Stockade—or, as it is characterised by many
of onr m9a who had too sad au opportunity
to visit the miserable place, as tha “ South# :
Ball.
From many, too many of our soldiers,
whom God’s Providence has in one way or
another removed from this mundane Purga
tory, we have already heard similar stories,
but they have seemed too horrible for belief.
This at least was the case at first, but as
steamboat load after load arrived, each one
bringing its scores and hundreds of breath
ing skeletons, disbelief vanished, as of coarse
It must.
A man who disbelieves Death is in his
house, until be is confronted with the skull
and crossbones, the shroud, aud the coffin,
is in about the same condition as those Con
federates who have hitherto professed to
disbelieve that defeat was in the Confeder
acy, in spite of the visitations of Sherman
and ill his tribe.
But now that our Southern friends have
agreed umoug themselves that they are con
quered, we believe that the mass of the peo
ple have consented to accept the result, and
to give iu their allegiance to the U. S.'
Therefore wo shall be most loth to suppose"
that the generality of the Southern people
can find it in tleir ohivalrio hearts to approve
by word, or deed or thought, the late assas
sination and attempted murders at the Capi
tal.
But, should a general sympathy with these
atrocious deaths be espi eased, we can ouly
say, should our armies ever again meet in
hostile array—“ God help those who Justify
murderers.’’
To those who have a word, even the
strongest that can be urged, to say against
the harsh treatment of Confederate soldiers
' by our Government, we beg to mention cer
tain things with regard to Millsn, Libby and
Andetamiville. With respect to the atroci
ties duly perpetrated at this last named Hell
on-jjarih, so i#ucn Las been said aa almost
to r n ter oil tutme utterances superfluous.
And yet, er, ry newly escaped or released
prisoner nas a L.le to tell, which it would be
an unjust v.o.c*. c«s to History to suppress.
Should the Almighty God, Who rules us
all, see fit ever to establish a Hell upon
Earth, the pattern has been provided in the
Confederate Prison at Andersonville.
Those of us who belong to the Church of
Rome, know that the Purgatory of the after
life of the unrepentant, knows no horrors, so
far as revealed to mortals, which can be
compared to the fearful tragedies of Ander
sonville. "* •
Prom certain persons who yesterday sue- ]
ceeded in making their escape from the rebel '
lines we learn the subjoined facts. I
Certain sources of our informant’s intelli-1
gence we are compelled to suppress, lest we 1
should implicate persons who do not care to I
take a prominent part, for fear of premature
arrests. 1
We can, however, tell some things about I
Andersonville Prison, which are, to aay the
least, startling.
Up to the 10th of February last, 18,000 of
our unfortunate soldiers had died at Ander
aonville—the most of them starved or dying!
for lack of medicine or care. Os these ls,ooo
there were not 500 who might not have been
saved by proper food and care.
-Tue Rebels themselves are so ignorant
about their premises that they do not know
how many men they have in Charge,
Every morning the dead men are dumped
into carts (sometimes mora than 250 in a
morning,) and are carried away and buried
In trenches. When a colored man dies, a
rope is hitched about his neck, aud he Is
dragged at the tail of a oart to the trench
which is to be hla grave. trench
Our men who are fortunate enough to es
cape, are always helped by the negroes, both
as to food, and the still more important oar- 1
tkulare of pointing ont the roads P
The regular ration in Andersonville for
Union prisoners, is 4 ounces of com bread I
and one pint of buggy peas. ’
Many a plan to burrow out has been ma
tured, but has invariably been discovered by
some treacherous scoundrel who cared more
for a plug of tobacoo than for the safety of
Ls comrades, or the welfare of his
and as to tin- numbero; deaths in An
iersoavifie, we can only say, that 288 Union
prisoners died in one day, and that this was
but a slight surplus over other days.
We need only remark that if there be auy
cause of retaliation it rests with the Union,
rather than the Confederate cause.
I HOW SHIP BUILDING.
The old inhabitants of Savannah will
still, we believe, retain a knowledge of that
incorporation known as the “Iron Steamboat
Company of Georgia,” and they will further
tax their intellects that the first iron hulled
steamers ever used in navigation in the wa
ters of North America plied between Savan
nah and Augusta-
The “Iron Steamboat Company” had their
steamers constructed in Liverpool. England,
and they were brought from the mother
country in sections and when completed were
launched from the wharves in Savannah.
At the present time, England, France and
the United States, are competitors in build
ing steel and iron sea-going vessels. On the
River Clyde the mechanics of Sootland,*have
built for blockade-running many vessels of
steel aud iron, that they are a credit to their
industry. For speed, these vessels were
noted, they are now by the captures of the
Unton arms worthless to their owners. At
WTimingtoa, Delaware, Is the establishment
of Messrs. Harlan, Hiilingsworth & Cos.,
they are the only Iron Ship Builders in the
United States. Savannah has been furnish
ed with the following steamers from their
•v.irks. Steamer St. Marys, built for the
Savannah and Florida trade. Steamer Ce
cile, built for the inland route between Sa
vannau and Charleston; Steamer Amazon,
bnilt for a freight boat to play between Sa
vannah and Augusta.
The extensive works of Messrs, Harlan,
Hollingsworth & Cos., have, since the war,
been enlarged. They hace built at theu
works, the Monitor, Patapsco, and many
vessels for passenger and transportation pur
poses.
The last ship launched by them i9 the
steamship Wilmington, her dimensions are
us follows: Length 180 feet, breadth of
beam 28 1-2 feet, depth oi hold 18 feet, 738
tons, has 21 state room*, 89 berths,
accomodations for 60 cabin passengers,
one low pressure boiler 18 1-2 feet in length,
11 ieet high and 14 feet wide. The working
pressure Is 80 pounds, and the usual pressure
for safety and at the same time quick speed,
Is from 12 to tS pounds. The cylinder is 44
in diameter, and 6 feet street, and the engine
Is a model of beauty, R being a walking
beam, aud au entire new design *of its build
ers.
THE COURTS.
FIRST PROVOST COURT.
Judge Parsons yesterday examined one
hundred aud fifty-eight applicants who pe
titioned to take the oath of allegiance. The
applications were granted-
SECOND FBOVOBT COURT.
Judge Walton yesterday disposed of the
following cases:
Thd United States vs. Bostick (colored)—
Charge, assault and battery and using im
proper language, together with .intent to kill
committed on on the person of a white boy).
Ordered that defendant bg imprisoned for
two weeks.
Street Commissioner vs. Wm. Geraughty,
Mrs. Mary Brennau and Tainer Johnson
(colored)—Violation of orders of Street De
partment. Ordered that in the first case de
fendant pay a fine of five dollars; in the se
cond case, two dollars and fifty cents; and
in the third case, two dollars.
Thomas Conway vs. Tim Dooley. Post
poned until ten o’clock this morniDg.
Mrs. N. A. Cayanagh vs. H. F. Willink,
Sr. Postponed to Monday, the Ist day of
May. at 11 o’clock a. m.
Toby (colored) us. A. Biesley, for wages
of a boy hired by Defendant. Ordered that
Defendant pay said boy three dollars in dis
charge es all debts due said boy.
United States vs. N. B. Jordan and R. L
Crose. Charge: Assault and battery and
using improper language in the streets. Or
dered that said Jordan, the first named De
fendant, pay a fine of three dollars; ana
Crosby, the second named Defendant, five
dollars.
Julius Schultz, Petitioner. Permission Is
hereby granted to said Petitioner to collect
all legal rents due him on his property.
JamesMonohan Senr., vs. Mrs. Jackson,,
claim of rent. Ordered. That Defendant pay
two months rent at six dollars per month to
Plaintiff, on the Bth May, 1805.
A. Beck (colored) vs. Joseph Lippman.
For selling flour of an inferior quality, repre
sented otherwise. Ordered. That the case
be dismissed.
Mrs. Blondean, vs. Hannah (colored.)
Postponed until this morning
8. W. Bourquoin vs. Miller. Postponed
to the 29th inst., at eleven o’clock.
James F. Cann vs. Charles Vtreen, (color
ed.) Claim *f rent. Ordered. That the De
, Cendant in thia case pay to Plaintiff James F.
Cann, two months rent, fourteen dollars on
the oth day of May nexjt ensuing; the balance
of the rent due said Plaintiff to be adjusted
by the 10th day of May 1365.
Edmund Bryan (colored) received authori
ty to take wherever found, a boat his pro
perty.
Stbxmer Enoch Dean. —From Captain
Small, of the steamer Planter, returned yes
terday from the above steamer, which was
wrecked in St. Catherine’s Sound, we learn
that she will be a total loss, it being impos
•lW* to raise hat.
ftUUIUA OPERATIONS.
Capture of an Ambulance, Horses
and Driver*
OPT. HODGES MILITARY STOREKEEPER,
TAKES PRISONER.
Mrs- Hodges Robbed aud then Released.
Yesterday afternoon, at about 4 1-2 o’clock,
Capt. Hodges, Military store-keeper at Hil
ton Head, who was on a brief visit here,
with his lady, went out to ride with her on
the Augusta Road.
They had no pass from the Major General
commanding the city, but in some way they
succeeded in getting beyond the outposts.
They had an ambulance, with a fine span
of horses, and a driver who was formerly a
Confederate citizen.
At a distance of about two and a half miles
outside the outer pickets, they were assailed
by two men, in brown clothes, who were in
am bush, and who halted them in military
style. These men were armed with shot
guns, very rusty, and apparently unservice
able, but they had also army revolvers, on
which they seemed to rely.
After halting the carriage one es the par
ties entered it, aud, pointing a pistol at the
driver's head, called ou the passengers to
“shell out their greenbacks.”
Capr. Hodges, who was ‘entirely unarm
ed, handed over his money, and one of the
robbers then seized upon'Mrs Hodges’ gold
watch. Ho succeeded iu obtaining it, with a
portion of the gold chain. He then caught
Mrs. H. by the wrist, and informed her that
he must have her sleeve buttons. The Cap
tain objected to any further robbery, and
the guerrilla finally desisted, saying that they
hadn't time to attend to any trifiea.
The robbers proposed to carry off the whole
party as prisoners, but. at Mrs. Hodges’
earnest request, she was allowed to alight
from the carriage, and return on foot.
As she came away, one of the guerrillas
told the driver :—“Now. G—d d—*n you,
drive as fast as you can for the next ten
miles, for if we are oaught are shall be
hung."
She was obliged to walk the whole dis
tance in, to the Pulaski House, where she is
now staying.
The robbers probably made a profitable
haul, if they succeeded in making away with
their capture. The ambulance and horses
were good ones, and Oapt. Hodges, it is
supposd, bad considerable money on his
person.
Every effort will be made to bring the of
fenders to jest ice, aud to prevent any re
currence of such aocidents- In the mean
lime any persons venturing beyoud the
lines do so at their own peril, aud
unless they have proper permission,
render themselves liable for violation of Dis
trict regulations. Ordinary prudence requires
that any persons, going outside the picket
lines, under whatever circumstanoes, should
go properly armed, so that two guerrillas
should not be able to make a successful at
tack on a party of equal numbers.
Mrs. Hodges reports that about half an
hour after the ambulance left her, she heard
three shots fired, but whether they were by
the guerrillas or from our pickets, we are
unable to say.
Col. Woodford’s Address at tub Meet
iixj last Saturdat. —By request of many
citizens, we to-day republish the report
of Colonel Woodford’s address at the
great meeting on Saturday last. The de
mand was so great as to completely exhaust
our supply of papers containing it.
REMARKS or. OOL. STEWART L. WOODFORD.
Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens: —The
descending shades of night warn me to be
brief in my remarks. Nor should I, at this
late hour, tresspass upon your patience did
it not seem fitting that the Commanding
General of the Department should express
through me his sympathy with you upon
this sad occasion which has called us togeth
er.
On Friday, the 14th of Apiil, it was the
good fortune of some who are now gathered
nere to stand upon the ruins of Fort 6u enter,
and on the spot where treason aimed the first
gun against our Flag, to celebrate its restora
tion to its familiar and rightful place. All
Charleston blosomed with the banner; glad
beds rang out their jubilee; the cannon spoke
a nation’s joy, and loud hosannas were raised
In that birthplace ot rebellion, which found
full echo in answering songs of joy through
out the loyal North and East and West.
The same brave soldier, who in April, 1861,
defended the Nation's Flag and the Nation’s
honor upon that now historic place, was there
to raise again the same old Flag, where it
•hall float under God’s provideuce to latest
time. With full hearts we hailed in its resto
ration the coming of peace and the re-estab
lishment of law and order. We knelt upon
those crumbled walls and thanked God for
His safe guidance in the past; we vowed to
keep that old Flag forever safe against ti eason,
aud to restore our loved land to its ancient
power and peaOe. On that same day, in the
nation’s Capital, foul murder struck from the
roll of living men our trusted and honored
President. The Nation paused in its giad
acclaim of joy, and we who were so proud
and buoyant in our hopes of peace, coining
at last through victory, stood sad and silent
beside his grave. Abraham Jincoln, who
had done and dared all lor the Nation’s cause,
fell stricken by the mean and cowardly hand
of the assassin. We meet again to-day upon
this Southern soil to commemorate hie worth
anfl faintly speak the love wKh which we
cherish his honored name. New victories
have glorified our arms, The rebel hosts dis
banding, seek their homes. Returning loyal
ty gives hopeful promise of the future, and
tut peace to which we bare (ought so
patiently, so bravely, and at last so success
fully, seems close at hand.
„ But our joy is turned into mourning, and a
Nation bows in sacred grief to which no
words can give fit utterance.
From youder heaven our sainted Presi
dent bends above us, and In this hour of
solemn joy, yet of heartbreaking sorrow, I
hear him speak as in the almost inspired
words of liis first inaugural, pleading with the
misguided men of the South to cease their
mad endeavor, to return to their allegiance,
and to live in brotherly concord beneath the
Flag of our fathers.
Beside his grave, the olive branch, which
he so otten teudered, will forever grow. He
was just to North and South alike, and loyal
men will forever love and revere him as one
who, in treason’s darkest peril, was brave
without rashness, just without revenge, and
true in heart and word aud deed to the Nation
and to liberty.
Deep wrath is kindled at bis murder, and
fittingly might we take terrible vengeance on
the accursed treason which culminated in his
death. But from his ashes there breathe the
words spoken of old upon Calvary, “ Father,
forgive them, for they know not what they
do!” In the spirit of Abraham Lincoln’s
Proclamation of Amnesty, we call the erring
Traitor back to his allegiance. We offer
forgiveness to the misguided men who will
now return to repentant loyalty. In our sol
emn sorrow, we leave the past to Him who
hath said, “Vengeance is mine, and I will
repay.”
Eui while wc are thus forgiving, let all men
remember that tne time has come when they
must choose between Allegiance and Treason.
The fearful battles of the past lour years are
not to be fought again; the Flag must be
hereafter honored and the Law obeyed.
Peace aud the Union we will have. Hence
forward this broad laud is to be one nation,
undivided aud indivisible. (Earnest ap
plause.)
Iu the name of the Nation we offer
forgiveness for the past; in the name
of the Nation we demand loyalty for
the future. If you are wise and heed this
admonition, prosperity 9hall bless your sun
ny South. But if defiant Treason shall still
assail tbe old Flag, tve swear by the bier of
our dead President that vve will compel obe
dience to the law and loyalty to the Nation,
though it be beside desolated hearthstones
and over traitors’ graves. (Emotion and cries
of “we swear it.”)
Soldiers of the Republic—Well may you
mourn to,<iay! In Abraham Lincoln’s death
you have lost a Commander-iu-ebief, whose
great heart always overflowed with sympa
thy for your sufferings; whose eioquen
voice always spoke words of cheer amid your
privatiuns, and ot praise for your victories.—
To you, and to your gallant leaders, he as
cribed all the credit of our success. You
loved him, as he loved you. And oa the
weary march, in the bivouac, and amid the
fight, you were cheered by his example and
sustained by his unwavering support. His
was the far-sighted mind that guided your
effort; .his the loyal heart that sustained
your patriotism; and his the arm
that upheld the old Flag
for which you fought so bravely and beneatn
whose folds so many of your comrades have
died.
Soldiers and brothers—we trust that Peace
ha3 come; but if there shall bo further strife,
let us iu this sad hour resolve that our swords
and lives are for our country, and that so
long as treason strikes at the Nation's life, we
will do brave battle for our land. (Cheers
and cries of “we will.”)
Freedmen of Georgia—You, too, have
cause to mourn this day. When Abraham
Lincoln tell beneath the assassin's hand, you
lost your truest, best, aud most patient
friend. Four years ago you were, iu the
judgment of the local law, mere things, the
chattels and creatures of your master s will.
Rebellion gave our President fit opportunity
to do you justice. He struck the shackles
from your limbs, and to day you staud be
side his grave as free by human law as you
are rightfully by God’s decree. Bo virtuou.-,
thatyoumay.be respected. Be industriou ,
that you may rightfully earn your living
among men. Be patient, be loyal, be brave.
Re respectful to all,—cringe to no man, re
membering that to-day none is your master
save God, “Who hath made of one blood all
nations to dwell upon the lace of the ’earth.,’
• White men and white women of Savan
nah—we charge you this day to read aright the
teachings of the hour. Remember that
Siaveryls dead; it shall never be recalled to
hideous life again. By your own act you
have set the bondman free. No power can
now reassemble the scattered armies of re
bellion. It is wisdom, as it is duty, to sub
mit yourselves to the law aud to be hereafter
loyal to the government under which you
were born, and beneath whose Flag you will
die. The Nation which fostered your child
hood and made you all that you are, still
calls you back to its arms of love. In the
name of that nation’s high sovereignty we re
peat the offer of forgiveness for the mad error
of the past. In the name of that sovereignty
we demand and shall hereafter enforce obe
dience to that common law which is alike the
master of us all. (Earnest applause.)
From tbe grave of the President we rever
ently, turn to hail the coming day of peace.
Mayesve be just and patient, loyal and brave,
.as was he 1 and may that God who bore, the
Mayflower across the ocean and planted it
beside Plymouth Rock, who guided our fa
thers in the dark days of onr revolutionary
struggle, who presided over the early councils
of our Nation and made us so glorious among
the people of the earth, who has in these
later days given us victory over treason, and
who in His inscrutable wisdom has now re
moved our honored President, still watch
over and guide our Nation’s destiny.
Photographs of the Great Meeting in
Johnson Square.— We have before us the
proofs of the picture of the Great Meeting in
Johnson Square, taken by Reading & Cos.
photographers, of this city. The view is
taken from Bryan street near the Provost
Marshal’s office, and-gives a fine and accu
rate view of the stand and the decorations,
mottoes, &c., and a rear view of the vast
crowd which thronged the square. It is a
fine aspect of the assemblage, and an inter
esting souvenir of this memorable occasion.
W e believe the picture is now ready and
on sale.
araiATCRE ALaiANAC-THIS WEEK.
„„ , „ sun Rises San Sets Moon Sets! High Water
«! 8 ... S2J 036 | 861 1 648
23 j 1d... 621 OS3 434 033
26 ! Tu... 620 03T sets. 1 25
£jw .. 6 » 83T SI sis
2T ! Tti .. 6IS SS3 ST t»
2® IFr .. 613 330 10 4 »M
» • .. 6lf •83 A0 H AO 41
The following are the officers of"the~wn
mington:
Captain—J. W. Wilson.
Purser—F. C. Milwood.
Ist Executive Officer—J. W Coutt.
2d Executive Officer— John Rielev
Chief Engineer—Theo. J. Browii
Assistant Engineer—Thos. Bianken
Steward—Perry Cooper.
Captain Wilson was formerly Pilot of the
steamship State ofGeorgia,andhisold friends
in Savannah were pleased to know that he is
living and thriving, as his person gives solid
evidence.
Messrs. Williams & Qui on , No. 71 Waif
street, are part owners and Agents oftiie
Wilmington Her builders, as she was a model
ship, would not under any consideration sell
their portion of stock.
Messrs. Williams & Guion have afloat 28
packet sailing vessels between Liverpool and
New York. They also have six large first
class steamers afloat and six more building
Mr. Milwood, the Purser of the Wilmm?.
toD, has our thanks for favors shown our Re
porter.
Compliment to Gen. Washburn.— On Tues
day afternoon as Gen. Washburn aud Staff
were passing around Forsyth Place, the Gen
eral was saluted with three cheers from a
•core or two of newsboys. The recipient of
this distinguished mark of consideration
gracefully acknowledged the salute of the
gamius by bowing and raising his hat.
General Washburn is deservedly popular
among the newsboys who gratefully bear in
mind the rapidity with which the Herald
sells, when it contains a speech of his.
hotel arrivals.
PULASKI HOUSE, APRIL 20, ISM.
Harry Hassell, New York.
E K Talcott, Ls and A D 0.
Geo W Wood, U 3N.
Geo Ashbury, •*
H S Wal.es, New York.
i F McGee, Hilton Hoad.
jyj’ARBIED. ~ ■'
In this city, Apnl 28th, st the residence of W. H.
May, Esq., Captain WM. T. SEWARD, Depot Com
missary at Hilton Head, and Miss SARAH E. WHEA
TON,- daughter of Captain Nelson B. Wheaton, of
Guilford, Coun. *
A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEAR
LY TEETH
Are eaaifiy attained, aud those who fail to avail them
selves of the means should not complain when accused
of gross neglect. The Sojodokx will speedily eradi
cate the cause of a foul breath, beautifying and pre
serving the teeth to the oldest age.
Sold by all Druggists. apSS^ecdlw
BB ABEL LODGE, NO. 15, F. A. M.
A regular meeting will be held This Evening, at
71-2 o’clock, at Masonic Hall, Bull street, corner of
Broughton. Members of the fraternity are respect
fully invited to attend. • .
•Rrttf WM. GREENE, W. M.
JgOABD.
Two gentlemen can obtain Board in a pleasant
part of tne city by application at this office!
ap!o s
GOOD
a most desirable small stock for sale, with the
privilege of a largo Store, lo cated in the best business
tgirt of this city.
Enquire by letter to Sox 4*l. Post Office, Savannah.
ttj)*i6 £ .
BING LOST.
The fiu-’er will oonfi»r a great favor and recstvs a
suitable reward by returning it to tbs Savannah Da t r
Herald Ohio*. ts « WM
JV 0 w « P £ N .
BGGZETT'B
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.
North side of Broughton street, between Barnard and
Whitaker streets,
SAVANNAH GA.
The undersigned is happy to announce that he the
above Gallery is NOW OPEN for the reception of
visitors.
Having engaged the services of Mr. E. H. Clapp,
Photographer, well and favorably know in several of
the Northern cities, and having fitted up a
SUPERB OPERATING ROOM,
WITH BLUE LIGHT,
ON THE GROUND FLOOR.
With the latest improvements In tbs Photographic
Art, he is prepared to taka
SUPERIOR PICTURES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Largs Stereoscopic sod Card views of
PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH.
FORT SUMTER,
FvRS MOULTRIE.
And other places oflntereet, on exhibition and for
sale.
Views of Buildings, Mo capes, etc.,
taken to order.
Particular attention given to copying pictures of
deceased and absent friends.
apr2s ts ISAAC BECKETT.
piC NIC. ‘
MONDAY, MAT 1, ISO 6.
Will be celebrated by the German Torn Veretn with
a Pic-Nic, at Bradley's pigpe, across the Ogeechee
Canal, commencing at 10 o'clock a m. and continu
ing all day. «
Admission, $1 60.
P. S.—fctrict order will be kept by a sufficient guard.
farcied by Lieut, CoLP. V York, Provost
oonuimi of AUAMasusxre s
m. funk, y. strata
a. LINDNER, *. C HAJTsLEB.
F. BRCCKEB. FISHER
iIp23 4
jy|ABSHALL HOUSE.
hh> Rooms in this House are to rent, to families or
othsrwise. at
84 RR Ham m noirni m book,
the office from 9 s.». to lp. m.
*»8 1W .