Jamb Hoke-lard Story Brick Boat, and two story
sitriek back building and Frame stable 5,500
Dr. Lruagheito-Two story Brick front, two story
Frame beck banding and Frame stable 3,000
Widow Montgomery (Hotel}-Three story Brick
front sted two story Bnck back building, two story
Straw front and two story' Brick back building
' and Brick
Daniel Trostle-T stablewo story Brick and Stone front 9,0:0
and three two story Stone back buildings, lot of
sheds arid Stone stable 7,003
Swan Chambers-One story Brick shop, two story
Brick manslon:and Stone stable 2,500
A. Frey-To Frame and Log front and
ape story Brick back bonding, two story Brick
shop, Coachmaker shed and blacksmith shop and
LOC gable 3,
Hu11......Tw0-stary Brick front and one story 000
back building and Frame Wash house 2,10)
Mn. (kW. Goettumn-Troo story Log (weather
' basal) Briek back bulldirtg and .FrameahoO 1, 2 00
INFEST SIDE ALUMPROMSQUARE TO WASHINGTON'
main Bank-Tito story Brick front and
beak building, smoke and wash house, 8,000
Mrs. Gilittore-Two story Brick front and back
and two Frame shops.
5,500
Jacob •B. Baler-Two story Frame front (brick
cased) and story back, coal shed, stove Shed, ---
Frame stable .. 3,003
Dr., ltichards.-Two story Brick front aid, back
' handbag, smoke home, stable 5,50 0
Christian Burkhart-Three story Brick front and
hark building, Frame icehouse, stable; - 4,500
John M. Coo pe r-Three story Brick front, three
story Brick back and tiro story Brick back baild-
Inas, stone stable, dm. 15,000
James L. Black-Two story Brit* front and back
building, spring house, stable 5,000
-Dr. James Hamilton-Three story Brick front and
back building, and stable 7,000
John A. Grove-Frain° shop 250
Jacob Hutton-Three story Brick front and two two.
- story Brick buildings, wash and smoke houses...
-John krenntook-Two story Brick front and back
Minding, hatter shop and smoke house ' 3,5
Lewis.Shoernaker-Two story Brick front and &rk
building, store room, bake house and ice house.. 4-' 33
Samuel Greenawalt-Two story Brick front and A
back buildings, and Frame shed. 5,500'
- J..Allisort Eyster-Two story Brick trod and e
and a-tudf story back building - • -
.7. 'Ailison Eyster-Two story Brick front r , lle
J.
star, Brick back building 1,500
Allison Eyster-Three story Brick Dant and two
two-story back buildings, and Mica Stable 5,000
Wm. Heyser's heirs-Two story Erick front and
back buildings, Brick bake and smoke house, and
Brick stable 5.500
Rev. 8. B. Ftsher-BrioS stable 500
Geti'Lehner-Lw stable.. ,
George Ludwlg-'l‘ao story Brick Bout and four
k two story and me one and a half story Brick back
buildings, Frame shed, and one story Brick bake
~.„2souse
Charles FOltillterTwo story Brick front and back
building, Brick wash house
Adam Wolff-Two story Frame and Brick front and
Frame shed 1,010
John Forbes-Two story Log front and one story ,
Brick 'back building, Frame wash and smoke
house 2,000
John Dittman-Two story Brick front and back •
banding 2,0X 1
Joseph Decksdraayar...l`wo story Brick front and
back bonding, one day bakery
Samuel Ott-Two third vary Wick Boat and one 3,000
two story thick bank betildlng
B. Radebangh-Orte story Frame shop.
Samuel Ott-One story Frame shop.:. .
B.lbrdebaugh-Two story Brick front building_... 600
EAST SIDE MAIN FROM WASHINGTON TO SQUARE.
F. Spahr-Twottory Brick front and back build
_ing
Misslietrick-Two story Brick front and one story
Brick back building 1,500
john A. Lemaster-4."Two story Brick front and back
banding, and Frame shed.
Aug er . Relneman-Two story Brick front and back
bdings 2,5e0
Samuel M. Perry-Two story Brick front and back
building 2,030
David L.'faylor-Two story Log (weatherboarded)
front and Frame back buildings 1500
John W. Taylor-Two story Brick front and back
building, wash and smoke house, stable, shed and
seales. 7,000
George Ludwig-Two story Brick 'fr;ont and back
• budding:tin shop,
Bnck, Brick stable....
IL H. Hnts-Two story k front andbaok build-
DaVwash and smoke house and brick stable.... 6,500
IRelsber-Two and a-balf story Brick front
and two story bae.k building, Frame kitcheuvrash,
amoke and bake house and stable 4,500
Michael Suss-Two story Brick front and back
building, wash house and same stable 2,500
Isaac Hutton-Two story Brick front rind two story
Brick back building, wood and wash house, back
shop and Stone stable
John P. Culbertson-One story Frame front and two
Brame back shops
Dr. John Lambert-Two story Brick front and two
house
story book building, Brick stable and carriage
590
Mrs. R. Fisher-Two story Brick f ro nt building.... 5 5, ,000
William Wallace (Hotel)-Three story Brick front
and three story back building and wash basso 9,003
Daniel Reisher-Two story Bnck front and two
two story back buildings and:Brick stable 6,000
J. Allison F,yster (Nixon's)-Two story Brick front
and two two story back buildings, Brick shed and
two story Brick shop
Joiner Eyster-Two story Brick front and two story
back building and Brick stable 4,500
- Eyster & Bro.-Two story Stone front, Brick back
building and me 'kitchen .. 5,500
E &B-Three-story Brick front, Warehouse,
Ve r ~ k ra
stable 10,030
Brand & Flack-Two story Stone front and brick
back building, Brick ware house 6,500
A. J. White-Two story Stone front and Brickback
building and kitchen
Hiram White-Three story Brick front, and back
building anti kitchen.a
John Jeffries-Two story Stone front and Brick
back bonding, Brick wash house and Frame
stable.'
A. B.Mamiltan-Two story Stone front and Frame
and. Brick back buildings, Frame wash house,
Brick stable 6,0)0
Mansion House-Three story Brick front and two
story Brick back building, and Stone stable.... 10,000
oticadearya-Two story Brick -
4,033
_ QUEEN • SOUTH SIDE.
John W. Beges—Two story Brick front and hack
- building and wash house
Win. Cunningham—Two story Brick front and
;back building, wash bonne, and Granary. ...3,oooJohn - Mull—Two story Brick front and back . .:. build-
ing
'2°°°
J. T. Hoskinson—Two story Brick front and—b—'.llc'
binding 2,210
Jacob Fluader—Two stony Frame front and one sto
ry back building 800
Jacob Hinder—Two story Frame front and one sta.
ry back bonding, and stable 700
Wm. Wallace—Two story Brick front and back
building; wash house, arid wood work of spring
house . 4,000
Mrs John Lindsay.—Two story Brick .front and
back building 2,500
Barnard Wo.l.6—Two two story Brick front and
bitok buildings, ono story Frame kitchen, wash
bowie, warehouse, IMMO butcher shop, Frump
carriage house one story Brick stable
J. AllisonEystei"—Two story Brick front and back
banding 2,3:0
Maw Blind—Two atory.Brick front and two two sto
ry Brick back buildings 1,800
bfroCiark—Twostaq Brick front and back bonding l,eoo
Mrs R. Fisher—a Two story Brick front and back
indidtag 2,000
Mn. Sarah Stavonson—Two two-story-Brick front
and one book building, wash and smoke bowie.. 2,000
John D. Grier—Two story Brick front • and buck
building 4,500
Mrs. Stow Nixon—Twostory Brick front and one
story back building , 1,800
Robert Gaols—Tyro sksq . jh . , iek building 2,000
John Cree—Two dory Brick front and back build
ing, wash and mocks house,_..
SamuelMyersTWo story Mkt - front, one two and
a-half and ono twit story beck building - 200
Mot Thompson—Two story Log buildin 3,
g. GM)
Mrs. Geo. S. Bysisi—Two story Brick front and
backbuilding 2,5 0 0
Andrew Banker—Two storrLog front and lock
building (rough cased) and smoke house
QUEEN-NORTH SIDE
Huber & Ca—Edge Tool Factory—Fire one stdry
Brick and one Forme building 3,500
Brick blacksmith shop GB
Baptist Church—Brick dime story 3,000
George Ludwig (Brewery)--Two story gtene front
and book budding, two story Brick bock building
onestery office and engine house, Frame-stable,
two story abed 8,000
Widow Grove of Wm.—Two story Frame -front and.
beck building, Brick smoke house - 1,50(1
Timm Carlisle—Two story Brick front building,
and two story Frame front building - 3,000
Bitalline'slieirs—Two story Brick front and two
story Frame back building, two story Log and
Brick front and two story Brick back building... 4,000
Widow Grove of Alex.—Two story Frame front and
' one story book building, smoke house, Frame
stable
John Ilqber , —Two story Brick front and back build.
bisr,•one story kitchen, Frame stable - 3,000
Abribiun Huber- , , Two story Brick front building
sod Brick kitchen, Frame stable 2,000
likdrer—Two story Frame front and back build- -
Thomas Carlisle—Two story Brick front and two
- two 4 01 7 back buildings 2,500
lug, two atorr Frame worcroom, Stone stable, .
- sled, one wkitchen adjoining Stevenson's... . 1,000
Wut Wallace,- throe story Brick front, end
tares two• story s Brick back balblings, two one •
story Frame shopo, and two and a half story,
Brick stable • 8,000
Nicholas Snyder—Two 'tory Brick front and back
building, two Frame cork booms and Frame
stable 2,500
Dr. 8. D. Culbertson—Two and a half story Brick
front, arid two story Brick buck building, Brick
- spring - house, and Brick stable
Mrs. Brand—Roof slightly
J. P. Culbertson—Two story Brick front and back
building, smoke end siring house, and stable.. 4,500
SECOND MtKik.
P. Henry Peiffer—New two story Frame stable. ..
Associate Reformed Church—One story Brick
build
swith end gallery
8e4. , Rhodes—Two story Log front and o ne s to r y
Brick back building 1,200
J. Allison F. irtes—One story Log shop 100
Charles no and rt-half story Log bondin g
and Frame-kitchen ......... . .. . . ... goo
John P. Keefer—Two story Brick intilding and
Frame kitchen ... . ......-.. ....... ... .. 1,500
John Reesner = One ;tory Log bakery and, IF
corn crib 501
Jacob B. Brown—Roof and upper door of front
back building
John Dobler—Two story Brick front and two story
back building
Holmes Crawford—Two story Brick front and two
story beck building 3,900
Panel Amostrong—TWO story Brick front and back
building, kitchen, stable and frame shed4,l4
Aug. Reineman—Two one story•Prnme shops and
FRANKLIN.
Martin Cole—Two story Brick front- and b
a ck and
two Mori Log. buildings, and wash house
Piaip Evans—Two story Brick front and one story
Frame back building 1,^40
IVoLFsrosvw
Dr. A. IL Bensony—Two ono story Log buildings 213()
N. llglow—Threo one story Log buildings__ . _
250
MEM
Geo. Kindlinp—One and what! story Brick wagon
maker and bknkswith shop, 1 Brick stable
ALLEY.
Willow Palmer—Frame stable. 150
Nleholan'Garrtek—Trame stable 100
Henry Greirtawalt—Brick stable
g.--, , - • KING.
fieorge Chambers—Three Mastery Brick front and
flue Mit*" uok. back buildingt.. ...... .
, - 4 2,50 c,
Hpfon Washabandb—Twd story Frame front and
Brick back building, Stone breerery, Brink gran
ary, wagon shed, two Brick 'Stables and Frame
shed. 8,000
Conrad Harman—Stone mill Frame butcher shop
and dwelling, frame stable 800
A. K. 3PClure—House and barn 9,9)0
Jacob Eby—Barn 2,500
Andrew 3PElwaine—House. 400
•
RECAPITULATION.
The following is the aggregate of buildings
burned:
Residences and places of business 266
Barns and stables Oa
Out buildings of carious kinds 173
Total buildings burned 1137
The aggregate valuation of the real estate as
made by a committee of upright and disinterested
citizens—consisting of -Win. McLellan, C. M.
Burnett, Joseph Clark, D. K. Wunderlich, and
John A rms t rong —i s $7l 0. "We are unable
this week to give a full account of the loss of per
sonal property, but it will greatly exceed the real
estate.
=
Th e re b e l s retreated from this place across the
North Afountair to McConnellsburg, where Gfill.
Averill overtook them, and harassed them severe
ly us th e y fell back towards the Potomac. His
command wss so much exhausted, however, that
the, rebels escaped across the river without seri
ous loss. 4:kn. Averill rested his command a few
days before he moved into Virginia. He then
m sreiied to Moorfield, where he •met the coin
3incd rebel command; -and gave batty. , , on the
7th inst. and routed them completely. We copy
the following• from his official ' report to Gov.
Boreman dated the Bth inst: •
"I attacked McCausland at Mogrefield yesterday morn
ing at daylight, and compftely rent e d his anwand, cap
turing his artillery and 42 pnsoners; also 400 horses'and
equipments, 3 ixtttle flags, and a quantity of small arms
The number of the enentAs killed is unknoWn„ but large
Gen. Bradley,,Johaston wrS captured with his color., and
three of his staff, but subsit - quently escaped. Cot. Tigers,
21st Virginia, rebel regiment, was mortally wounded.
McCausland' escaped to the mountains. The enemy was
pursued toward Wordenyitle, Howard Lick and up the
south branch, from tan 'to twenty-tivo miles. My NMl
=and became 150 ITCTlfied with the clone and hi) enedm
berei with prisoners and captured property, I thought it
t
best to bring it here. My loss is 7 killed and 21, wounded.
'.. W. ANTHILL, Brig. Gov't."
THE REB L STRENGTH,
4,500
5,000
The entire rebel force under Early consistea of
t*o Corps under Rhodes and 13reekinridge, with
about 5,500 cavalry. They had about 40 guns
exclusifo of the light guns with the cavalry. The
following we regard as a reliable estimate- of
Early's army that operated on the border
Breckinride's corps
- Wharton is &Orlon.
Clodon's.
7,(CCI
9,500
Total
Ithodest-oOrtis—
Ramseues
Ithodes' old division...
In reserve 'at Winchester
.. 9,000
... 200
Total infantry force
Total cavalry
Number of area with artillery
2,500
Total number of roes
Gen. Hunter's force was much larger than
Early's, but it was worn out and wanted iu effec
tiveness generally, Gen. Sheridan is now in su
preme command of the several districts covering
the border, and will doubtless make a vigorous
campaign. We regard incursions on the border
as about at an end for the present, and with a
well organized militia force, they can be prevent.
ed entirely hereafter. Gen: Early's loss iu the
various movements made on the Potomac exceeds
5000 men. flu: I original command was about 25,090.
1,500
4,000
TUE REBELS IN M'CONNELLSBURG.
tie Fulton itcpub/icon says that after 3PCaus
land had burned Chambersburg, his command
moved West on the Chambersburg and Bedford
turnpike, entering our. town about 3 o'clock on
Saturday, the 30th Mt. They numbered about .
3,000, encamped here over night, mid took up
their line of march on Sunday morning for Han
cock. Gen. Averill was close on his rear Sunday
morning, his pickets driving the rebels from the
mountain, and harassing him through our valley.
Soon after the rebels entered town on Saturday
afternoon, they commenced plundering the stores,
pillaging private houses, and robbing citizens.
They first demanded the key of Dr. Duffield's
Drug store, which was given, to prevent them
breaking open the door. Not content with taking
what they choose, they emptied the contents of
drawers, jars, cases, &c., on the floor in a hete
rogeneous mass. Private papers, accounts, and
books shared the same fate. The stores of J. W.
Greathead, Cahill & Thompson, Hoke .& nice,
and the Messrs. Shoemaker, were !did visited and
received the same treatment.
9,000
CM
IZ3
The greater portion of the dry goods had been
removed from the store - of Hoke & dace—which
caused no little cursing-and swearing among the
chivalry—as they expected to reap a harvest from
this establishment. The losses of Dr. Duffield.
J. W. Greathead. Cahill & .Thompson, and A.iz. W
D. Shoemaker, were very considerable. Most 'of
the private houses in town were pillaged ofchdlbs
—and many citizens were stripped and robbed in
the streets and roads. t Money. was demanded
from every one, the demand being accompanied
in most eases with threats of burning, or n cocked
revolver inclose proximity with, the head. -
7,500
3,000
4,0(X)
In all Our intercourse with rebels last summer
we never met any so ntterly'depraved, so reek
less,
an desperate, as were a - portion of those wht
were with M'Causland here week before last.
OPINION-OF THE REBEL PRESS
The Richmond &nand savagely defends tht
burnik of Chambersburg. 'After referring to t ‘ h(
fact that,the rebels had twice occupied the Cum
Berland Valley without destroying private prop
erty,•it,mys:
"A course of duty no longer to be neglecter! or delay ol
will forever Justify the burning of Chombersburg. This
is but the beginning of the end. 'We knuo that this burn
ing will render you more cruel than ever, that you will
try to lay waste the entire Smith. to eonliseate our ,lands.
to make, your ,negro soldiers a pollee guard to insult.
watch, and rule the native whites. But it the wont ciimes
to the Worst we will leave the South as a field for you to
devustate--if you can Mel anything to devaste—for you to
plunder and thieve in, where you havoleft anything en
stolen, with none to opppese your onward ,march; while
our regulars, who would innueh ewe' number almost, or
quite a million—say half a million at lea At--divided tutu
ihattysepamte commands, ell breathing vengeance, will
March inta the:forth and Northwest, where there is a
rich town or village at every live mil.; w here more than
Asiatic Wealth invites the raider and plunderer; where no
base oropersttoras, no Wagons or other 1111.111111 of transpor
tatirm,arell beneeded. We will leave the South for you
to glean in, while we gather flak harvests in the North.
EIII
11
r I3EirI,IART'OF WAR NEWS
' Written has seized the Weldon railroad
mouth oTT'etersburg, and still holds-it.
OM
--Gen. Grant has made a new rnoveinent north
of the. James River. The 2nd mid 10th Corps
were thrown rapidly north of the river on the Ulth
inst., and secured a position within nine miles of
Richmond' Several guns and about 500 rebel
prisoners were captured. .Just what move Grant
means to make is not clearly indicated.
--Gen. Hood, the rebel commander at Atlanta
seems determined to bear the'title of chief rebel
butcher. ,He has made three attacks upon Sher
man to raise the siege,,and each time has been
repulsed with fearful slaughter, leaving his dead
and wounded on the bloody field. His assaults,
have cost him fully 20,000 men, while the Union
loss was not one-fourth that number. Of Sher
man's success at Atlanta at an early day, there
seems to be no reasonable doubt, and with Sher
man in Atlanta, Richmond could not be long held
by the rebels.
1,2X1
—Gun. Sheridan last week pursued the rebel
Gen. Early up the Shenandoah Valley beyond
Winchester, and routed the rebel cavalry hand
somely in an engagement. Subsequently Early
was reinforced, and moved northward east, of the
Blue Ridge; ms_ threatening Sheridan's Hank and
movementAgeen him and Washington. Sher
idan fell barto B4r i rysville, and his command is
now betweMl thaq-rint and Harper's Ferry,
while-Gem Averill holds 'the North line of the Po
tomac frotu StkWardstown to Clearspring. There
was heavy skirmishing on Sunday and Monday
last, but no decisive engagement. We do At ap
prehend an offensive movement of the rebels
moth of the Potomac. It would be perilous nith
&crazes army on the border.
4,060
1,9(X)
—Commodore Farragut has made a most suc
cessful derronstrathm against Mobile, destroying
nearly all the rebel fleet and capturing Forts
Gaiges and Pavell ts which defended the
Fort Gaines is a 'sfrong work, was garrison
ed by over GOO men, had over 40 guns mounted,
and was well Munitioned and provisioned. The
Lwork with the men and material was surrendered
7,000
nconditionally by Col. Anderson, of South Caro.
a, who is -now denouueed by the robels`as a
itor. Com. Farragut is now in Istobile Biiy
, a with the land forces cooperating with him,
ill soon attack the cid. We,give on our first
page a map which shows the captured forts and
the remaining &fences of the city. Several of
our Iron-clads have already crossed 1)o bar, and
au quite near the city.
Plormin cppoitim.
Wednesday, August 24, 1864.
UNION NATIONAL TICKET.'
FOR PRESIDEINTT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLLS"OIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ANDREW JOHNSON,
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
Mt ASSEMBLY,
ALEX. K. 31•CLURE, of Franklin.
SAMUEL ROATEL of Perry.°
FOR covxmlioNEß, '
HUGH B. DAVIDSON v irf Clawnlwrgburg.
,wJ'wlsthl
=MI
FOIL ArDITOR,
MORROW R. SKINNER, of Lurgan
FOR CORONER,
HIRAM E. 'WERTZ, of going'.
TERMS
T I IE FRANK LIN REPOSITORY is riblighed.every-
Wedne.lay morning by "'lll REPOSITonY ASSOCIATION . "
at .S:1 per annum, strictly in adrance, or 4 ',2.50 if not paid
within the year. All subscriptions mast be Settled annu
ally. NO paper will be Sent out of the State unless paid
for In advance,.
Ad ovtiimsintEN rs l ore inserted at FIFTEEN cENTs per
'• - • for first insertion aml TEN CENTS per line fur subse
tu•nt insertions. A libend discount is madetoquarterly,
half-yearly or 3 early mivertisers. All resolutions of A,
Kiyiations, einiummiratirms of limited or individual inter
yst. and notices of 31arriages and Deaths exceeding. the
lines, are charged fifteen rents per lihe.
Jolt PRINTING of m 43. sty le, iu Plain and limey colors,
mar uted neatly, promptly, and at the lots est rates for cAsii.
All communications shoUld be addressed to
3PCLURE & 'STONER, Publishers.
;lir Mr. John K. Shryock is our nuthorized
Agent to receive Sulwriptiotts nod Ativertionents for
his paper, and receipt for the same.
In the first eohunn of the- first page it is
salted that "us Thursday, theith tilt. the rebel. re.ero.,
ed the Potomac at three different points," It should read
on Friday, the, o 29th, as that was the - day 11I'Vausland
crossed near Hancock and moved on Chambersburg.
21)30
1 elk
THE OLD FLAG will be issued again'to
morrow, and we hope to publish it regu :
ly thereafter until its mission
ed. Our list of subscribers was destroyed,
and it is still quite imperfect, notwith
standing the efforts we Kaye made to-du - -
plicate it. We shall reglad it as a favor
if Post llastei; will give us thu names of
persons who received clubs at their re
spective oflices, with the number of pa
pers in each. -
RIM
9.00
9.01111
2.l
ii x)
'5 DUO
EZEI
Tax oi.D FLAG will be sent from this
date Tail the full returns of the Presi
dential elietion ean be given,'at the fol
lowing rates:
Single Copies
10 Copies to one
Ind at the ~.ame ratee2.s vents per INTy) fi wally additional
=I
Additlei !nay be made m elutei lit any Mlle u•
to .eritre the full ink autage of our vial, rate , . and eltile.
may Le divided bvtireen two or more lust Othee...
Alt enters iliould be addres.ed to
31 Cr, t• s, NT( il
BURNI . NG OF CHAMBERSISFRG
We give in to-day's paper a detailed
account of the the burning and sacking
of Cluunbersburg, on the 311th ult. by the
rebels miller command of Gen. McCaus
land. Appalling as is the account given
by our reporters, so far from dealing in
exaggerations, it falls far, very flu , short of
a complete picture of the wanton atulci
ties practiced by the bat barons foe. Save
the few humane exeepticms who openly
and manfully resisted the leutal fury of
their military superiors and associates.
the entire command engaged iu the work
of destruction seemed like insatiate fiends
fiotn hell itself, who reveled in indiscrimi
nate robbery and arson, regardless of the
appe.• is of the widowed and fatherless. or
the - claims of the stricken in years, the in
firm or even the sanctity due to the dead.
The allegation that Chambersburg was
burned in retaliation for the destruction
of rebel property by our armies, merely
adds unblushing falsehood to shameless'
baibarity. True, the rebels who in their
fiendish intoxication thrust their torches
into our homes. cried "retaliation"
they rubbed defenceless women. and rifled
drawers, jewelry-boxes, and purses; but
that they should love falsehood, and pre
fer it to truth, as they prefer robbery to
honesty, and brutality to the ordinary
Inunanities whTch characterize all but bru
talized men, is - most natural. We can
understand why the thief, with a remnant
of shame, should resit to falsehood to
paliate his crimes; but for the incain the
North who cowardly skulk and whine
over rebel falsehoods to extenuate rebel
atrocities, there can be no excuse save the
common law that binds men of like sym=
pathis to justifyfhe acts, anti rush, with
the mantle of charity to hide the defor
mities of those whose cause they would
openly espouse, had they common hon
,esty and manhood.
It is untrue—wholly, maliciously and
treasonably false, as broadly stated or in
sidiously intimated by several journals in
this State, that the Union troops have fur
nished-any precedent for the burning and
plundering Of Chamliersburg. Rebel jom.-
nals have' so stated, it is true; but the fal
sity of their statements has been clearly
disproved, and a deCent respect, for truth,
if not for the claims of patriotism, should
have saved Pennsylvania the blistering
sliame„of jothmals supported by her own
people justifying, by every c.!.onceivalile
excuse, the fiendish malignity that has left
Chambersburg a mass of blackened walls,
and our people robbed ,and homeless.—
Gen. Hunter destroyed just six house, in
his late march to Lynchburg - itil Parkers
biug,.and by well recognized rules of war,
he was fully justified in so doing. He
burned the 'residenee,of Guy. Letcher, af
ter having af-tirst guarded it, because he
hound an appeal written by Gov. L etcher,
a few days before, urging the people there
to arm and ‘ ambush and murder the Union
troops. - The destructiomof the Lexington
Military:lnstitute we regretted, and still
regret that \ it Atits, dime; but When (ten.
Rhodes burned a similar institution in
Carlisle one year ago, no ones thought of
raising the cry, of vandalism: EVen the
journals which have given columns of in
dignant-denunciation to Hunter for de
stroying a rebel military school, have yet
to denounce the vandalism that applied
the torch at Carlisle. E-ery other bidd
ing destroyed by Gen. Minter was for spe
cial reasons Which the rebels themselves
deem humane when they tire invading our
\wil. That his defeated, retreating. and
half starved command committed many
wanton outrages, we do_not doubt; but
Zile Franklin Uep ttoru, ti)aniberobtirg, Pet.
in that they were no exception to other
commandS similarly situated on. either
side. Even Earley could find but six buil
dings destroyed by Hunter to give him a
pretext for his atrocious -order, as his or
der clearly demonstrated, , for he recited
the names of the owners as ri warrant for
his infamy. •
Equally false are the - statements that
Union troops wantonly buried Jacksoml
ills, Alexandria, Jackson and Other towns
carefully given by Penusylitania journals
to break the crushing blow treason has
dealt itself by the destruction of Chain
bersburg. Jacksonville was fired at a
single point when our troop's were retreat
ing from it, because citizeUs fired. on oui•
troops from the. house, and! unfortunately
miZr ' wooden
structi The firing
MEE
ME
in their houses to fire upon troops, shall
not only lose their, property but suffer
death. Our troops, sometimes=--and only
sometimes enforce the first /anal milder
part of the ink. The rebels invariably
enforce the 'entire rule relentlessly, and
we hare yet to hear of complaint from
northernjournals because they'do so t _ In
Alexandria an accidental fire, - resulting --
from a party of intoxicated soldierS. threat
ened the destructiotT of the entire towit;
owing to its inikumible, buildings aud un
favorable winds;, but it was arrest/4 be
fore one-third of the •village—the poorest
portion of it, was bunted. At the head of
the force detailed to put out the fire was :
Maj.,Gen. Banks in person, and by his or
derit and efforts the town - was sated.
Jackson was partially _de . Stroyed by our,
gnus when it was defended 'by the rebels;
but it was not fired and burned by our
troops after possession was gained.—
Wrongs, even atrocities may have 'been -
eonnuitted by individual soldiers,tn• istila- -
ted commands; but no such. thing as de
liberately and N - tt n ton ly .bt um 'lig. and rob
bing houses Was practiced •by the'Union
army. '. Col. Montgomery committed gross
outrages on private citizens in-two raids •
in South Carolina, w hieb we have never
seen reason to justify, but he was depriv,
ea of his command, or at least subordina
ted, and it may be dismissed, as he should
have been. Kilpatrick burned mills an-'
Warrataably as we have ever believed. anti
other Unbot commanders mar have dime
the same ; but it was some excnSe that -
they werolilled with rebel supplies: *lli le
M'Causland was on his way to lliambert
burg to lay it waste, Gen. Rosseau was
penetrating the richest part of G6n•;.;-ia.
and not a single private hotiseor building •
of any kind was destroyed, nor were his
soldiers permitted to enter a reSidenee on
the route. When private property Was .
li i
near to government storg 'Which 1.1a141
-to tire. he (144:tiled men to save all I it, tin
buildings belonging to or used, by t e re
bel government. 6 cli. Stoneman enforc
ed the same rules rigidly in all his rai4
and so- did Grierson. The Union troy.;
lrave captured and occupied hundreds of
rebel towns since the war has comMene
ell, and they have yet the first Wile to de
-mand the free-booters tribute or dearoy
a towu by order of a commanding Mfieer.
Repeatedly have. our troops been tired
upon and murdered by sknlking rebels
N'vho protected themselves in their dwell
ings ; but in no case has , a town been de
stroyed therefor. , ' '
45 , out
. $4 00
ELM
MEI
DEEM
robbers' tri hate demanded from
defenceless towns like liag,erstown, Fred
erick, 13t - mm.l )011 and Cha mbersburg, 'and_
the brutal robbery and fientlish 7 burning
of our town: stand out in a ppallin - g,
tulle in this war, and are without Prece
dent in lie histhrY of warfare in the
present century'. A Napoleon. fifty years
ago, might e demandt4l tribute from
Chambersintig if defended and captured
and deStrained to raise' the ransom. A
Septiy might have sacked it and appro
priated its wealth to glut hiS semi-savage
instincts. , A McCausland first robbed it
by an unrestrained command, ' then re
lentlessly hurried out alike the Opulent and
humble, widoW 11:Warrior, and, spared
neither age, sex, persuasion..or condition.
such is the truth, and such must be the
history of our titxmied , village, regard
less of the slimy 'shadoW of charity with
which the brutality of traitors and the
ready falsehoods of cowardly. sympathiz
ers, would-seek to extenuate, the crowning
atrocity of modern warfare.
The deliberate, wanton robbery - and
buruing of Chaulher; ; iburg, a defenceless
town, by order of Gen. *Mind A. Early;
one of the corps commanders of Gen. Lee's
army, demands the pnimptest and most
decisive action of our government. It
must be borne in mind that while the vaq
dal chief Weausland brought his trained
free-bpoters here and bid them st - earand
destroy indiscriminately, he and they - were
but the meaner instruments detailed to do
for Earley what he was Ohittned- to do
himself. Coining-thus from one of the
trusted Lieutenants of Gen. Lee, While
the vandals of Areausland are - nene the
less eOllllllOll robbers, the responsibility of
the act is plated squarely on the shoulders
of the commander of the insurgent arniy
of Northern Virginia. If 31'eauslandlad
burned and phuidered Ohambersburg in
a fit of drunkenness or - to gratify some
personal malice, without direct authority
from his superiors, the responsibility lconld
have been his own but -when a corps
commander under special orders
Gen. Lee, deliberately directs' a town to
be sacked, and destroyed by fire, witlicit&
even the pretext that a 4 bf its citizens
1001 violated the accepted rules of:civilized
warfare, - the government can do noless
than bring the rebel - authorities, to the
strictest accountability for the, act,
_We have uniforialy deer seated in these
columns the wanto i u destruction Of pri
vate property by our armies, and even
with our own !mines desolated, and thou
sands of ow: citizens houseless and many,
very ninny penniless, we' adhere to the
same convictions touching the prosemi
tioit of this -war. We would not burn
Lexington, Staunton, or any 9ther town
peopled by rebels because one fiend of a
commander directed, a brutalized
mand to rob and destroy Chiuubcrsbufg.
If we hold 'to the true theory that all _the
elf recognized
er themselves
WANTtII=A POLICY
•
territory aud towns of the Seceded States
are the property of the United States, we -
.
camiOt justify their.dekruetion, even in
retaliation for like wrongsldone by bar
barons rebels. • Such 'retaliation visits its
severest Vengeance• mainly upon the inno
centwhile the guilty iiieasureably if- not
wholly escape its power; but where the
home or possessions of one wlfo ordered
applied, or in any way sanctioned the
torch, can be found, retaliation.should be
relentless: - ,Gen. Lee is the superior offi
cer of Gen ; Eearly, and unless: he shall
disavow the - acts of his Corps commander,
and bring• him to proper punishment, it
would lie lint an actlif juStice to all man
kind to hold Lee individually responsible
for the act, and no possession of hiS should
be spared, So witlin t ery: officer of the
rebel civil government; - and .:every • com
niatler who k contimWs to serve tinder
Vandal chiefs. All such-men should lose
all they possess when it is !in the power
of-the Union to retaliate. and there
the, destruethm of property = should stop.
wt taunt io destroy indisciiminafely
'ray of fetal Mt ion, we shall be. guilty
of the very crimes which have consigned
the rebels to perpetual hilirmy, 'mild' la
-sides ,we ,should make (ful- armies`} bait
-bands of maranderz; instead] o f soldiers.
—So much touching ,the question of
propertk. But fhe're is another duty now
imperatively imposed on the government,
mid it must meet it bravely and inextu.a- .
bl'Y if would command !the respeei ui
the world and'of its Own people. It must
'hold every coniniander and every soldier
wtto actively Or passively participated in
thiitthbbery and destruction of,Chandiers
burp; as without the pale ofth'i ,
al war.. On this point there can be
hesitatioaor indecision without Sacrificing
at once the respect anti the cower of the
' goverment. No soldier. either Union or
relief, who resorts to indistuiminatc: rob
bery aitil burnin! , of defem•elt: ,, s"towns, is
fit to live. All such tlar common foes
of hiummity4nenties of alf,mankind, and
it is a common mercy to all the living to
execute them. No Ruch: soldier should
bencefOrth he treated as a: prislon4: of Way.:
If caPtitred., and climgedN'Yith arstnt.atid
ioldicyy, he shonld • be faidy flied and if
guiltY, should surely die.- I'his and this
alone atone for the bulldog of'bhain
hersbur:g, and at the sanie'time prevent
similar:atrocities hereafter.
idle fur a govel nnwnt trthope to
comina t ud the respect and confidence of
its peojile, if it fails to manifest its cups eine4
poWet in avenging wrongs , which strikt/'
at their protection . and their property.,
Imperial Rance or the British Monarchy
would not allow the living: emberS to go
011 C; of their villages Were destroyed
wantonly by a fim, - withoutlaking such a
position us windd ttilli;le el tgeance
on the guilty, and give confidence' and se-.
ettrity-to their eitiAms; and the govern
-Mem of the United States is; no les i i'strong
if it but appreciated and wisely exercised
its power, That it has been feeble—fa
feeb-}e fin vindicating itself antlts
people , front rebel brutality; is a painful
truth ; and unles:s it \would become too
treble todiVe. it must asseit its majestv!
in behalf of humanity and justice. AVe
have liven assured by pi oclamatiik*inid
also by a speech of the President in nal
timorei that. tin horrible butchery of ne
gro soldiers must be - avenged—that their
rights inust be reeognized; but the Fort
Pillowinassacre is still unavenged: the
butche i ries which followed the repulses at
Port Ifiulson, at Challeston Mid ;it Peters
tairg, Are still unatoned for; and as if in
contempt of the energy or power of oar
govermuent, a town Pennsylvania is
bruited and philidered when we hold half
the to of the Surith, and can reach a
score df others iii 4s idanv days. Fin. these
habit - Mil and groWing - violations of all ac
cepted:rules of war,- there Must be a rem- .
edy; and a government that is unequal to
an adequate remedy must .bring von it
self the contempt 'of friend and foe.
1 0
Thelinsurgent - eolunms are still hover
ing on' 4 the Pdtomac and oily to-day or to
:inorrokstrike any of -caul border towns.
Now 4 - the time for the, goveridnent to
say injlafiguag,e too emphatic to be IlliS
under:it-90d that no violation s of the'nsages
of civilized warfare shall full fo besignally
avenged, and let prompt,deetlA enforce
what iimpty Wards have so long tailed to
command—the profound respect that must
: .
ever In cherished for a • faithful govei-n
-t is', not yet too late; however
tartly.l for the government to vindicate
• ' •
itself and its people; lint at cannotilope
to sir4g . le On in feeble indecision on this
vital (Oestinn, and trust.to l secure the res
pect of ekend l e or the attections of friends.
m nSt linVe a policy rind it must be
proinpt, positive, and inexorable in itsown
rindiention ! ! [,-
•
IN SLAItCII OF A
• destractitni .of Chimibersburg, tL
town On the border ever exposed to rebel
incursions, and the head-quarters - of the
eiminitiader of the militaiY Department,
clearly demands explanatiim, - and there
nidst haiT a victim, , :WhO it should be, shrewdest military and journalistic
eloOqs grievionsly differ. Bennett, of
thetialtanic .11cru/d, Who 114:i t'ell public
ly bori4e-whipped nine times on the streets .
of .):11,4 Yoih-, for his infaMOIN attempts at
blidiiiniailing:decent people, without the
maulffloil to raise his band in defence of
his hideous cid•Cass, naturally etiongh de
noun4s the people Of Chaining -11;11w for
cowardice. That a life-long, striped and
whining coward should rejoice at a shadow
of a ketext charge upon, his
ti Ilow, suriniSes no one, and it would have
ttivaze4 mu' people had the ifero/r/ done
less than systeniatically: defame our rob
bed aid sorely afflicted people. r Having
foundithat our,'people, stOod the presence
of - tlffl New Fork militia frith patience,
aid rtiwarded thieYbig and wanton
spoliation, by igiving them of our then
scanty' stores,) it is not unreasimable
for thfi Herald to presuine that a people
so jollied to hie sad 'exactions of war t
should regard' the lucre lankiingol a town'
by thai rebels 48 a eleverjoke—a timely" 1
relief from themonotinty•OfAirmishe' ,s a q
battled accordhig to accepted rule:i of wai
fare. Herald tlfflrelire niakeEi
sittfert'.irs responsible for' their-own
fortunes; becatise they did not fight title
:
or five times their nanibiar of veteran re
bel troops, and has its victim.
The Tribune bears a name as its chief
editor that has earned some distinction
among the authcirs of beneficent deeds;
but in a single article made up of mingled
fals4ood and malignity against a despoil
ptkople, it takes its .rank proutllY with
the Herald IA its bad eminence. Bennett
c
never:goes !from home, *for the good rea
son that nobOdi knoWs 'hint personally
who can help knowing . him ; but the chief
editor of the Tribune knows our people—
'knows' much , good of them---has slimed
their hospitality, and enjoyed a generous
patronage from them. 'When the Tribune
ridiculed the' invasion as a "chicken-thie
ving raid" and thus shinned men out of
'enlisting to defend the border, our people
were startledat the pertinacity with which
it falsified the military situation; but when
its falsehoods reached fruition in the sack
ing and lairning of chambersburg, it seem
ed resolved to forfeit all the reputation
for truth and candor itbad earned in many
years by heaping -insult upon the home
les;; and suffering iu our, midst. Rather
than confi.ss its error in denouncing the
citizens 'of the border for their alarm at
, the rebel demonstrations on the Potomac,
and give a kind- or generous word such as
common luunanity would have dictated, it
added insulttb our,calamities, and mock-
ed the appeal of starving people for bread.
Spetiking of the burning of Clmben4burg,
it says—" The swiftness of "its citizens to
invoke relief from their own . lo.s.ses, is in
unpleasant contrast to their previous alac
rity in retreating where a defence might
have Lhelped - the cenittryli' It is officially
shown that Gem - Cmtch had not over one
hundred men . to concentrate for the de-
fence of Chalubersbarg„ and it' is as con
clnsWely established that the - attacking
-party consisted of 3,000 iebels—tWo brig
adil's under- I%l'Causland And Jolinston—
with two_l4tteries of artillery; but the
Tribune Inks never allowed its renters to
learn from its columns that over:3oo reb
els'n•ere in or about this place when it
'was burned., It has published Ihe'nuin
bey in italics at 208, by way of txcusing
its fabiaoods; but the truth it peAstent
ly.withholds, and then forestall the hand
of charity because our people did not de
fend against , live, times their limber of
veteran rebel troops, Did the Tribune,
in thus withholding justice front a sadly
wronged people and steeling generous
hearts against our needs, observe the
rule it demanded to be applied to it
when 1.000 rude irishmen lull its
of inhabitants in anarchy for a
week and destroyed millions of property?
Did it not theft call for troops until brig
ade after loigade - of regulars vale with-
drawn from Gen. M6atle, and a fall cam
paign NA as lost thereby ? Rid the valor
of the editor of the Tribune then shine out
to give the force of example to hi;; now
emiraget precepts?as lf so, his dead have
nameless graves , and his wontuletl are
strangers to history. If it required smite
0,000 veteran troops and HOOD able
bodied Citizens in New Fork to resist the
aggressions of a thousand or to of au in
furiated mob, might not the Tribmip fit
least have been just to 500 Atizens for
failing to defeat 3,000 trained troops with
two batteries? If shame be still lett, to
New "York., the Tribune sadly needi to bor
row of that commodity.' "[Wets w 6 are
much mistaken the Tribune's el'orts, iu
Search of a victim have resulted Winding
the otliiring in Mr. Greeley's blots.
welcome to the honors of the achieve
ment.
Others have been in diligeir search of
a 'victim. and have waded though much
tribulation in vaM. We do tot allude to
thej petty echoes of New Yorl slanders in
tlii State. such as the Erie Dvatch, who,
has ing been denied brains ly a sometimes
mygterions but ever just Ceator, borrow
where their base instincts tee best rfccom
niedated. Ambitious but ueless generals,
decayed politicians; and muulders gen
erally demanded a victiimhud even strug
gled for the honor Of leadiig the victim to
the block Some had themillotine erected
for Gen. Conch, and theday of his execu
tion was ,even proclaixed; but the sun
rose and set as usual aid the suspended
axe was 'still bloodless The olden story
had been probably realled, wherein the
flits sober dance upomothing wa6 assign
ed to the executiOne; and there Iwas for--
bearame. - Everybay supposed , 'that a
Major General shoal have Men, especial
when it was clear hat he needed theta.
and it was a luct - stroke to demand a
headin that quart(; but discretion proved
the better part ofvalor • and victims were
not demanded /ten the apparition 'of a
sequel presentetitself. Others clamored
for a civil atoument—nothing less than
a Guberatorialhead would appease the
wrath of the_teople, particularly those
who had.upt offered, and did not expect
to suffer. - Gt..Cnrtin was declar&l. re
responsible. lie was Governor,• and it
Was his dot to know that the rebels
would be iultamberslnirg on the : 3oth of
July. and inru .E.r72 houses, and three
millions ‘1,5 - 11 of property. He should
had imps, say the grumblers—par
ticularly raise who never respond to any
call ; theiore the fault was' his, and lie
was set mat for sacrifice. But he would
not 9 staymieiti..4l. On the' contrary, in
dethmechf the funeral arrangements got
ton up j his; behalf, which were to have
been dried out regardless of wind or
ii'eatlA he obstinately refused to be de
capitiql or. shrouded, and instead Of
lfav4 his ;own obituary written, lie
prodded tit, amuse himself• among the
truth of history, • in producing sentences
whit fell upon the ears of his accusers
fearfully sepulchral strains.
finis have we ,had various steeple
cites after ',a victim for the binning of
Gambersburg, and while the early and
anestly licensed • have acquitted- them-
Chambersburg is still a mass, of
bins, and is nobody to blame We shall
e=t see !
SL'Clt of Our advertisers who have been
burnt, out and started business in )Itw lo
cations, will - oblige us by handing in their
new cards at an early day. We have
omitted all-such not directed for renewal,
is most of the old ones are unsuited to the
new order of business.
August 24, 1864,
- THE REPOSITORY re-appears to-day af
ter a suspension covering three-issues, ne
'cessitated by rebelivandalism which cul
minated in the buying of Chambersburg
on Saturday the 30th of July. We print
it somewhat reduced in dimensions for the
reason that it is impossible to --obtain a
pre 5.4 Sufficiently large for our old size in
less than six months from the, inanufac-.
turers. Another maim—the . increase of
the cost of white paper overiewenty• per
cent. within sixty days—Would fully jus
tify the reduction,' if it did not impera
tively demand it; but it is enough time
to print a larger sheet is a physical-impos
sibility at present. Our types, presses,
ind everything pertnining to the office,
excepting only the ledger and newspaper .
list were destroyed; and as all the other
offices in the town shared the same fate,
we hlid to refit the office — enmpletely in
al4.its-deinrtuients 'before a paper could
printed. 7 -- We have - done so as speedily
as lightning could order, steam transport.
and expert hands set up and print for us;
and the ll,KrusiTour again greets its - old
readers to-day ater having passed through
the fiery ordeal of the full measure of
rebel vengeance.
—We need hardly remind our patrons
that oar less has been a severe one, a
that.pmnipt payments of ontstanding a -
counts is an imperative necessity to ena—
ble us to meet the extraordinary
just Made upon - us. We ask no patronage
excepting upon the principle of rendering
full compensation to both readers and ad
vertisers; but we mist enforce the CASH
SYSTEM under all circumstances.- We have
lost filly $7,500 by the fire: white paper
now costs us' nearly one-half more per
sheet than it did one year ago; labor, has
justly advanced as the niressaries of life
have increased in cost; everything we
use has doubled or trebled in value, and
w'e must strictly adhere to a cash business,
or suffer serious embarassmenta.
—We hope, wimn. better days shall
come; when Peace and order and a- re
stored Union shall be the golden - fruits of
this wanton, appalling wai, to resume our
old form and old prices; but till then, we
are prepaied to make any and every. pos
sible sacrifice to inaintain - thelast hope of
Free Fox-eminent by the preservation of
the Union of our fathers. We can take
no step backward, though .fire and sword
may threaten and at Hines fall with all
of MeCansland's fiendish fury upon our
homes and places of business. Every
blackened wall and withered tree left as
inomunents; tif the unbridled atrocity of
our foes, but hastens the day of final
reckoning- and- triumph for the cause of
Right ; and sad and cruel as is the sacri
fice, if it be well for the Republic, for our
selves we have no tears, no sorrows, no re
grets, save that uuhob- treason has won a
winding-sheet so ferfully crimsoned with
loyal Moo& There is no sacrifice that
can be weighed iu the bal4ce with the
unity of these States! •
Tin , . new Militia bill passed by the leg
islature on Friday last provides for a loan
of $3,000,000, and authorizes the organi
zation of fifteen regiinents to by called the
State Guard, to be-composed of such pro
portions of infantry, artillery, and cavalry
as may be deemed best. The men Are tii
be mustered into the service of the State
for the term of three years unless sooner
dischargee They matt be called upon at
any time by the Governor to repel inva
sion or suppress insurrection, and any por- ,
tion of them deemed necessary for the
=safetyof the border may be kept upon duty
all the time while the war lasts, and the
remainder of the corps be armed,
- equipped, drilled at stated periods, and
ready for duty whenever ; called upon.—
They will be paid and rationed the same
as volunteers in the United States service
when on actual duty. We have no as
surance that men enlisted in this corps
will be exempt from draft into the United
States service; but we presume that all
who, may be actually and all the time in
the service of the State will not be trans
ferred to the service of the general gov.-
ernment in case they are drafted. We
doubt not that under this bill Gov. Cur
tin will keep not less . than 5,000 men.on
the border the time, under experienced
and efficient officers, and thus have a com
petent force ever ready to repel rebel
raids. When the call is made for the or
ganization of this corps, we hope to see
everyman in Franklin county able to
perform military duty connected with it.
Those who prefer constant service can
join organizations for that purpose, and
all others can join the reserve regiments
and thus b e re /1( 13- and qualified for their
own defence at any time it may be neces
sary. We shall find room for the bill in
full in our next issue.
Tim Union men of Perry county have
unanimously nominated gA3I - CEL ROATII,
Esq. for Assembly, and dispensed with
the necessity of a legislature conference
by coneuring in the,nomination of A. K.
,It'Ct.rut•:, of Franklin, as the other Union
candidate. Mr. loath is a most worthy
gentleman, a sound Union man, and will
be cordially supported by the Union party
of the '• Green Spot."
Perry is one of the noblest of the old
Democratic counties disenthraled from
the so-called Democracy in 1854, becatn4.‘
of the repeal of. the Missouri compromifT
and the pro-Slavery- teudeueies of that
party. While others have been faithless,
and relapsed into tfie embrace of the foes
of the -Union, Perry has stood with Un
faltering fidelity, in evil and good report:
totho cause of Freedom ; -and the sorely
tried but ever. faithful Union men of
Franklin will extend the hand of fellow
ship to the loyal men of Little perry, and
make common cause with them to elect
true Representatives. _
The vote of the legislative district for
Governor last fall was na follows:
Franklin
Perry. .
Curtin's majority, 199
GEN. CAM:BRON has called the Union
State Committee to meet at the Conunittee
Rooms in Philadelphia, on Tharsdai Sep
tember lat e la 4P. M. A full attendance .
.
is requested. ,
CURTIX. WOODWARD.
a 876 _3710
.. 2223- 2296
6204 VOO6