davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
Commoiore TatnnII,

The commander Of the mosquito fset that
made show of resistance to the feet when ap-
preaching Port Royal entrance, Is an old navy
officer, appointed from Georgia. He was in
command of the United States feet in China,
at the time of the allied attack on the Chinese
forts in the Peiho. "Rlood is thicker than wa
ter, >" is the memorable language attributed to
him when he sent gun-boat TO the assistance
OF the discounted allies. Had the Commodore
and his infatuated southern friends adhered to
that sentiment, the country would not now be
plunged into civil war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
a., W1Ilo aIiios In me south.



Many mon IN The North are ~ sEeA' tSvs'
ofexcItement about employing inc ola'A.'n ny ,Ie
South, particularly the slaves as AileS III ,n0
war for the Union. ina cou'u =. uoue' w w
profess to believe that the war Woulu 70 suNsN NV
at once and the ONION restored. np' 'as, '..a !
20 forget thatit u were pracncaoie' wn'0n - :.
not, for the Government 70 call INTO Tvs So
and use theslavesof the south, ~ wOu'a GO -
against Il the white population OF al inc 'Os,-
ern States. As fierce and bloody a war - "s -.
tory has yet recorded would ioio"' P'ONayS -.
through many years, and enolpg y ia1"
both parties were worn out ana eAuau'' "a :.
the permanent separation Of 'ne NO.s. as ,ha
Southern States or In tae eA'e''n'na. Sm.S..,
white race IN the sou'h ana .n9 s''>s = n
there ora BLACK nePuoNo :, H .,u.,ums
we are Persuaosa 'nA' 'u'1 !. Is M. "a
tion Wnicn lew Nor'ne = n.n u'
not what we want 'nen 'ne iuea '. a. oo.s
ern slaves, sAss' pe'uAp9, % III nIoved
WITHIN our hneS, anu may - - 1os s,.oss. sDa
Tor meniAi services S"u u" U'ess ..s.noa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
m.,itary pepartmen.s Of .he west

The War Department has issued orders con,
cerning several Military. Departments The De
partment of New Mexico 10 to be commanded
BY Col. e. R. s. Cauley; the Department o.
Kansas, including Kansas, part Of the Indian
Territory, Nebraska, Colorado, and Dakota, Il
to be commanded by MAJ, j,-Gen. Hunter; the
Department of Missouri, including Missouri
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Arkan
sas, Kentucky west Of the Cumberland River
10 to be commanded by aj.-Gen. Halleck; the
Department OF Ohio, including Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Kentucky east Of the Cumberland Riv-
er, and Tennessee, Is to obe commanded BY Brig
Gen. Baell; the Department OF Western Vir'
ginia, including that portion Of the State lately
in the old Department of Ohio, is to be com.
manded by Brig. Gen. ROsecrans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
Fremont Nominated for President


At a Republican meeting In Chicago, on Sat
urday evening-which meeting is represented
as large, harmonious and enthusiastic-Fre
mont was nominated for the next Presidency
and President Lincoln bitterly denounced. The
following resolution was among the number
adopted amid thunders Of applause: ai
RssolUsd, That, in the measures Of the Ad
ministration for the suppression of this insurreo.
tion, we have go far seen nothing but indecisicn
and vascillation, and desire to shlrk ihe tr,,e
issue OF the contest, and to decline respoDgi-
bility which the rulers Of great nation like
ours ought to and which the people expect them
70 assume. a ~ "a n
That there is q concerted movement Of the
anti'slavery men throughout the North TO bring
Fremont out for the next Presidency, seems
beyond doubt. In New York movement of
this kind is fairly inaugurated. At 81. Louis,
on Saturday, General Fremont was received by
his partisans with torch light procession, af.
ter which, at public meeting, resolutions were
passed declaring him the embodiment of their
patriotism and political faith -MilsrsH. Nesos.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
Ehe Tables Turned ON the tie 1els-
Union Men Destroying Railroad
Bridges. --.. .-

The cutting Of telegraph wires, and the hiring
and DESTROYING of railroad bridges have been
heretofore almost exclusively rebel amusements
Tearing up railroad tracks and setting fire to
railroad bridges to prevent the passage of vol
unteers through their State for the defense OF
Washington, were some of the earliest pastimes
of the Maryland secessionists. These we're
followed by similar feats in Western Virginia
This example or illustration Of what men may
do without arms, has not been lost upon South
ern Union men. Heretofore, beyond the border
slave States, they have been crushed down
under the secession "reign Of terror" and have
not dared to move. But now as they begin to
hear family and in the distance the notes Of
Uncle Sans bugle and the roar Of his cannon
they take courage and do all in their power to
prepare the way fer the triumph of the Union
cause and the discontinue OF its enemies.
We have heard much of the stern determine
tion Of The loyal men of East Tennessee tc
stand by the Union at all hazards. Recently
they have given substantial proof Of That deter
mination. Without military organization, with
out arms, and surrounded by the armed minions
of JEFF. DAVIS, what could they do? They
cut off the telegrsphic communication oi
one part of the rebel forces with another,
and destroyed railroad bridges in tha. great net
work Of railroads which connects Washington,
Richmond and the southeastern Atlantic and
southern Gulf coast with Tennessee, Kentucky
and the West. Nothing, not even great and
decisive victory over the rebel army near
Washington, could go weaken and disconcert
the secession leaders as the obstruction and in
terruption of these great lines Of intercommu-
nication. sav s'asa .
Thus are the secessionists met by men upon
the soil which they claim as exclusively their
own. The chalice they prepared for others is
put to their own lips with vengeance. Let
! the efforts of these daring Union men in East
Tennessee and elsewhere in the South be sec
onded BY the Federal Government; let them be
Instantly succored and protected from secession
mArauder. The time is rife with stirring
events; there should no longer be any delay,
but blow after blow be struck for the Union at
the very heart Of .rebeldom-until the secession
monster is quieted forever. a@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16

For Females Gencraily.-The Brandret

For Females Generally.-The Brandreti
Pills cannot be too highly spoken Of They remove all
distractions give energy and strengh cure the dis
reslng headache, unfortunately prevalent with the
sex; depression OF spirits, duness of sight, nervous
affections blotches pmples salowness Of the skin
removed and juvenile bloom and general sprghtlness
indicate the powerand healthfalness Of BRANDRETHs
PILLS.
ladies' at delicate periods, will nd them unrvaled;
they the best medicines for mothers and children
and cure worms and costlveness.
Let It be remembered, that BRANDRETH's PILLS
easy in their operation, and yet unite mdness with
efficiency and require alteration Of diet during their
use. .ua
Mrs. Morgan, Of 18th streetand Union Square
New York, was dying, apparently, Of CONSUMPTION.
She vas given up to die by her Physicians and all her
friends, but after using BRANDRETn's PtLs for few
weeks the cough left her. and she began to regain her
strength and Is able 70 attend TO her dutes and
feels sure Of soon attaining robust health.
Mrs Wilson, Of No. 30 Beach street, New York, has
cured Dyspepsia, Small Pt x, Measles Dropsy and Ty
pbus Fever and all Headaches and Bilious diseases
with BRANpRFrHs PLLs, will be pleased to any
questions. ~
Sold by JoHs r. COOK, Druggist, Columbus, and BY
all respectable dealers In medicines.
oct20-dlm Wfsths sf5 81 ffF .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE DEVIL IN TRIBULATION.
The Devil laughed In his sleeve as he surveyed the
hosts Of emaCated living skeletons caused by the use Of
impure limitations of saeratus but when he James
Pyes pure nvigoratng Dietetic, he exclaimed, 81 am
beaten Pyle has done III People will have health
nowI" Depot, 345 Washington street, New. York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16

p The President Is said TO be hard at work
upon bis message. and receives visitors only be-
tween the hours Of ten and twelve O'Clock.
The quidnuncs at Washington aS yet give us
no clue as to what the message VIII probably
contain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16

Gr II the "Confeda" want to wake up about
SO 900 live lrishmen in the North, every man
of whom will be a hero worthy Of the gallant
69th, let them hang Col. Corcoran. 1t will be
the cosliest hanging the acoundrels ever in
dulged, in. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
. 4 wrssched appointment y

We fad the following in tho special dispatch
Of th6 GaSftts Of yesterday: -------'.-
- aImpeDdiDg Crisis Helper has been appointed
Z conaulto Buenos Ayres." 1ta
Enc. Neg. I4a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16

s1 There isa grea. movement Of Easte,n
troops 3, Washington and Annapolis. The
regiments are pouring into Washington at the
rate Of about ten per week, and about twelve
thousand men have been concentrated at An.
napolis, where they await transportation 70 the
Southern coast. Four New York regiments
we're under marching orders on Tuesday, and
thew keen coming from New England. The
strength Of the United States will bo half q
million fighting men BY the close Of the year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
TO MARRIED MEN,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will give information on very Sn'
terestin0 and important subject, which will be vaiu'
ed more than thousand times Its cost by every married
couple Of any age condition in life The information
will be sent by mail to any address tho receipt of 95
cents (silver) and one red staml.
Ali letters should be addressed to
H. B. MORRIS, NJ, b. Clock Box 60),
oct3l-ly3tawdAw Boston, Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16

4 "a. Col. MullIean has Issued an order com
Inanding companies Of the Irish Brigade (23d
Regiment Illinois Vol 70 recruit their COM
panies without delay, and report at Camp
Douglas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBU,
AND XENIA RAILROADS.
RIRsT TRAIN.

RIRsT TRAIN.
NIGHT RxPREss-Leaves Columbus at s5OA, NJ.
will leave passengers at all stations stop at Delaware
Oardnglon Gea6, Gallon, and at all stations North
Gallon and at all other stations upon signal arriving al
Cleveland at 990 A. M, Dunkirk 420 p. M, Buffalo
Cos 2. NJ Albany G:l5 a. NJ, New York I2 NJ. Boston
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK RXPREss-Leaves Columbus at BIS P.
M. will leave passengers at all stations. Greenwich
Rochester, Columbia and olmsted being Flag stations
this train will not stop for passengers except upon ag
nal. Arrive at eveland $50 P. NJ, Dunkrk A. M .
Buffalo 4:35 A. NJ Albany 4:l5 P NJ, New York 9;5C
P. M, Boston 1890 A. NJ.
coNNEoTIoNs.
At Crestline with Pittsburgh. n. Wayne and Chicago
Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Also for Chicago
road for all points that road. Also for Toledo.
At Grafton. with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad fol
Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage CHECKED Through to NesO York and Boston
oid Qeveldnd; also, to Philadelphia and
Reto loTkoid oFesRtHe.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at...I:30 A. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 1870 p. N.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for 7vekets via C,esiLine OF Cleveland.
E.s. FLINT,
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Col1mbus, Ohio.
Columbus, Nov 16, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:
OFFER THE
Shortest, Quickest and Most DesiraA
BILE Route 10 ala Eastern Cities.

Trains Leave Columbus as iolo"s'
VI. nv,,,ur ", srrnurrvu,r
Morning Express.
FAST LINE.
4OOA.M. s;9o.P. M. 4OoA. Nj; IssPM.
,o.,o ARRIVE AT n,iLaiSs
.,p,vr At p,rr,pnsau
ll0P. NJ. IiOP. NJ. loOOP.M
App,vr At H1nntsauRo
a,ioAM n a.Io AZ a.,sAM
,-,,,rs.
eoo u ARRIVE At SAs@s s,sa ,hopu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

REBEL INDIANS For a long time John Ross
Chief OF the Cherokee Indians, continued 6rmlv
70 resist all ths attempts made by the rebels 10
swerve him from the position OF neutrality az
sumed by him at the outbreak Of the present war
Albert Pike, the Indian Agent Of the pretended
southern Confederaey, wrote q letter to the old
chief, full Of the Embellishments Of fattery. inge-
nlously Intended to court him into an abandon
ment OF his policy. Having essayed TO bring
about conversion by the gentle tones of persus.
sion without enectfng bis object, Albert pike
despaifing Of success then tried what vIrtpe xv,.
In mild Kind Of threat " -
TX aPpean that generous proposition had been
made 70 Roes by the rebels In relation T. the In.
dian lands lying on the border In allusiou IN
this proposition, Pike intimstes to Ross that.
whereas the latter Z" having rejected tie terms
offered by him Of an alliance offensiy We and defen
sve, the proposition that the Confederate Ststes
viii ever feel bound 70 pay the Cherokee people
The purchase money Of the 90 900 acres OF land
lying between Kansas and Missouri, 10 now with.
drawn forever "
At New Orleans John Ross published state
ment tnat az mass meeting, on the 2lst Of An
gust, mis- people authorized their authorities 10
form an alliance with the rebel government, and
tnat mounted regiment, under Colonel Drew
would be raised for the rebel service :
ACsHoehs lsdidsS.-Hon G. w Adams sf
Helena county, Arkansas, who arrived at home q
snort ume since, ffom the northern part Of the
STATE, says that thirteen hundred Indian warrior,
-Soutsefn ailies-erossed the Arkansas rfver near
Forf smith, - re~fs for Mcculloch1 camp.
These Indiana were armed with riAs, butchel
kniks ana tomahawk, and had their faces painted
and seemed eager Tor tbs fray. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

THs PREMIER AND THE STATION MASTER
at one OF the chief stations on the Great w est
ern railway (says the Western Morning Nevs)
Is station master noted for self-sonceit and
nunkeyism. His reverence for q person with
handle to his name is equalled only by tbe
esteem in which he holds himself. One dsy he
deserted gentleman pacing the platform with
q Cigar In bis mouth. Mr.. - at once
acoo5ted the audacious offender and reuuesteS
him forthwith to stop smoking The gentleman
took ne notice Of mis- command, but Continued
MS walk, emitting q silvery cloud. Irritsted
by this disobedience, Mr.. - repeated his
oehesn more peremptorily than before; but
sun the owner maintained provoking disre.
gard third time the order was repeated.
accompanied with the threat that IL the obsti
nate sinner did not obey, he would be handed
over 10 the tender mercies of the porters The
stranger took no more heed than before: and
,sst, enraged, Nit pulled the cigar
out OF the smokers mouth and flung it avsy,
This violent act produced no more eject than
commsnds and threats, and the peripatetic
philosopher continued his walk quite sereneIy.
presently, carriage and four drove up-an
equipage well known to Mr.. as that of
the Duke Of Beaufort. To his inconceiyabie
horror the refractory smoker entered the said
cnariot, and drove of in style to Badminton
hr. -- asked in tremulous tones who the
Stranger was, and he felt ready to sink into
the earth when he heard that it was Viscount
Pslnerston, K. g., First Lord of the Treasury,
He did not hesitate long, however; he at once
ordered chaise and pair and started OF to
Badminton. Arrived there, he sent in his
GARD, and earnestly requested a private inter.
view with Lord Pslmerston. His lordship soon
appeared, when Mr.. began most abieot
apology for having so grossly insulted his
lordship. Had he known who his lordship
was he would not have so treated his lordship
for the world" The Premier heard the sta
ton master out, then looking down upon him
sternly, aud with his hands In his pockets, said,
"sir, l respected you because thought you
see you are nothing but snob" And thus
ended the station masters interview with the
Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23
McLsans Volcanic Oil Liniment,
CYzE HEsr LNInEET IL TIE wOIknJ


Tss sAy safe ana ssrtEin care fer CAnssrs, rss ~
ssIt, sngs and grsnchs Cstfs, Paralysis, Hss-
rsrs Wsskhst sf ths mxselss Chrsnie OF nfsm
ssssnstis Riras sf the Jsins, Csnraetsd bsselss sf
Lfamsn, Earashs or Tssthaehs Bruises spfans Frssh
Csp, Hssnds pletn, FsSsI ssrss Cafsd ersssi. ssrs
PFst EErns sesids ssss Shfsat any
paia, dhsfsnes hsv q lsnE diseass
have existed kcLELrE CkL kxRAYED LIKIMKMY Z
ssrtNin remedy.
fhssssads Of h<nsn beings sssa saved life e
sfsrxds and mssIy by ss s tAs nvslsass rsmsey.
heLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
U rsiisys pain Glnsst nsantsnssssy, and viii clean,
ssrlfy Ead hstl ltss stsst srsdisls sAsr
FOX HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
Z HekEART TCEkEBRATED kINlmENT 10 The ssly ssSs
.sd rsl.ss rsmsty fer he Il spsvin, Ring
Wiusgals epiins, 1nnstrrsl Humps, Hed 1vsllinfs
I, nsvsr t.isd - sgs Big Head, fsllsvn, fst.la, old
ksnnnI ssrss, ~ Hvssny, properly spyhst. FsF
syrsns BTssss, sefasssss Casfsd hsss Chsfss nsdds
% CslsT Gala Cuc, esrsi, Wsands, ID 10 an infsiiibs
remedy syfy II a. drsttsd ada q sssxis b every
.s.sas sr. os...s @ sss;iy ~ .sb2 2 scIHsns e.. y
nAykp kMlhKNy. Xviii care yea
4 ? IN. .MckkAn, esls fsspr1sssst
Garner rAirt <,d riss ss-s D. Essis, mA
CnA1kke r0lx. ~ "a. svs ssss sssss n ysssisg
- ~ n. 10 IL 49, - 49, Al y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

BRACE OF SrAEHsRsRs.-Stephen c.
was joyial soul, and hssitated not to play a
trick on any one.
Among his soquaintances he numbered
young lady and young man, both of whom
stsmmsred very badly. They were not sc
quainted with each other.
Bob F., the young man alluded TO, was
quite sensitive; and 70 think that any one was
making fun Of bis defects, frequently Asw into
a passion. IL was Stephens fortune 10 meet
them both at party, and he soon determined
on Joke:
friend, may have the pleasure Of introducing
tleman ?n
"Csr-cer-cer certainly, sirp'
Away he started for Bob p.
Bob, old fellow, here is nice girl want
to introduce You to. Come on.''
Does she ta.-tsw.talk '' asked Bob.
"1e-like blasesu -.-
So OF they started, and soon approached the
seat Of the lady. Stephen introduced them,
and immedistely drew to one side, that hs
might see how they would manage each other.
when his ears were greeted with the following
Conversation
,s,5's;, Hss ar. you s13,oySy isyjsins yourself
Th-th-thsnk you, pleasantly; bat It !. ra-
a-ther warm.o =.
Bsb's brow contracted; but be restrained his
feelings, and continued
"Pr-Pr-pr-prssume you are scq-q-Qainted
with m-m-most Of those pr-pr-present?h
"Ye-ys-ye-yes, SIR, With all, bs-bs-be-
believe" she said, at the same time smiling.
Bat that smile ruined her forever In Bob's
estlm alton for hastily rising, he exclaimed
BY th-th-th-t thunder, madam, il that is the
v-H-Way you make fun Of fellows in-fr-fr-
hr-frmitiss, you may 20 TO gr-grass"
stephen laughed innodsratsly ell the while,
and vas subsequently, called on 10 account for
the trick; but his good nature drove away all
bad fselings-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH.
IN. LOOMS, M. D., the inventor and patentee
oft9s MINERAL PLATE TEETH, 49,
teads personally At his once N this CITY 6Ez9
Many persons oan wssr these teeth who
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannet wear these
Persons ,allirs at my once can be accommodated
nitn any syle and price of Teeth they may desire;
ont 10 those who are particular and wish the purest
oleanest, strongest, and most perfect deuture that
Art can produse, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted,
Rooms lnths cIty-No s3s Pa avenue, between
sn and 10th sts. Also, S01 Arch street, Phi sdel
bhis' 90 lS-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

u The town OF Lexington, which n the point
meat, 10 the county seat OF Lafayette esunty, and
contains some fve or dx lhoussnd inha bltants
IL 10 on south bank Of the Missouri rfysr. about
40 miles, By the road. northwest of Je1stson
ported N be, adyaneipg with rslnforesmenss, Il
not less than eighty miles southwest o. Lexlns-
fon. Colonel n hulligsn II more likely q have
received re.nfotremens from Gen Sturgfs % Gen.
Pope, who were az 90 JosPph, SIXTY or seventy
miles northwest OF Lsxington, few days ago. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23
SUMMER RETREATS.
GA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
y AT POINT LOOKOUT. MARYLANp


nls ce ebrated Bathing Plaoe, situated at the
lsmtion q the Potomac River with the A
ChSaReaxs Bay, will be opened by the SfAS
nn9fsigned on the 10th Of June, in the LIZ
veE eest na sIyie, Tor al persons who may wish =
SAP sna sulet retreat, where they csn have the
bsht OF the best salt water batting and enjoy the
OEters, Crabs, &c
tvery description of fishing tackle Will be kept
hne hyery stable kept on the farm
fIspp, zen PIN alleys and billiard saloons with
81 8tner amnseInents usually found at suoh places
,ia Eole VIII be supplied daily with fresh vege-
PiSs urom the garden on the premises and from
us BaItlmore and Washington markets.
me pest Liquors and Cigars will always be found
.Soard, 81 per day; one week, SIi second week,
y l9et weeks for SIS; children and oolored SER
fxaa steamer q, Nicholas leaves Washington
Iuesnay a. m. and Baltimore on Friday az D,
IN. The half past O'Clock p. m. train from WASH
lnst3n VIII connect at Bal more with the boats,
reeonng Point Lookout daily q so, a tTi-weekly
$ae IRON Washington, by way of LeoDsrdtown
W hab w..h, ess ne pGoPrletors, at Point Lookout,
w esnlngtc q. c., or Alexandria, Va,
mS HEFLEBOWER q CO, Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23

September -, nom London. bfought out s4ie
fni,itary ehssu, 123 cases, 20 casks. % keVs Of
stores. Iss5 eoxes Of shst 81 bsrrels powder, $50
b Irsis ssii eassridge, and 3 nun Der sef ethsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-23
WATcHREkRAAIEEIbINSssAA sAF6RsVEL AAERsELvER WARE

have one or the best establishments, and fur
nished with complete set Of tools for repair r.
ing every description Of hne Watches, and H74l
kernouiar attention give to the same, by 49,
tho 0Sh competent workman and q. work eslSEal
led Also, evsry desorip ION of standard SILVER
w kE. PLAIN and ornamental. manufactured under
fsr superior in suAlity and hn;sh 70 northern ware
sold BY dealers In genera and represeneed as their
eWn nAnufActures st. VOC Z i n. o. HOOD,