davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
SECOND EDITION,
rHnuH O'CLOCK P. n.
THE SITUATION.

BCRNsIDH AHEAD OF THE CONFEDERATR
ARMY IN THE RACE TO RICHMOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,

WAsHisGroS, Nov. Is, 1852.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
Monday, the first of Decsubsl next, Aa clock p
NJ, fox two hundred and ten ihnussnd (2i6 yards
OF hite Cartridge Cloth, in width and.proportions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
lQS NEW FALL STOC

d96 NEW FALL sT0CK. dQ6
PAPERHANGINGs,
Embracing Gold and Velvet, Gold STAMPED, Me-
for the richly adorned OF most humble residence.
WINDOW SHADES.
A beautiful selection Gold Band, Imitation Gold
and Common Shades. Buff, Green and Blue H0l-
land, by the yard made into shades.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
Warranted to be Gilded With Gold Leaf
The handsomest assortment in the District, from
the best mandatory in the country. Alse, beau.
tiful variety of dark Wood and small sized Oval
and Carte de visite Frames Of foreign and demss-
tic manufacture.
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs,
Different sizes and colors, Picture Rings, Nails DO
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Copies of cslebr atsd Pictures Paintings, StatuAry
&c.
The attention Of those renovating Ia called to
the above goods, which were purchased for and on
account Of the times. viii be sold ct the lowest re-
munerative prices exclusively for
CAS- II
for goods and labor, when purch ased and executed
An articles warranted az Represented
~ Orders for PAPRRHANGING or WINDOW
SHADES punotuAlly executed in city or country.
No. 4sS seventh st., eight doors above
no l3-ln' Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

BURNSIDE TO BE IN RICHMOND IN TR,
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
DIR MILITARY BUDGET
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.

THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC NEAR PRED
ERICKSBCRG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
THE FLANK MOVEMENT sPLENDIDLY EX-
ECUfED.

THS NEXT GREAT Battle PROBABLY TO
BE AT THE JUNCTION OF THE FREDER-
IOkSBURG AND RICHMOND AND VIR-
GINA CENTRAL RAILROADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
O FEIC A L :.

DsrAarMEsr or srAfs.
WARRINGTON. Nov. II. 1852
Releases from the draft on the ground Of alienaxs
have been allowed In the following cases:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
STAMPING
STAMPING n
WANTED,
STAMPING =!

WANTED,
80 900 LADIES
To come and examine my BRAIDING PATTERNS
for skirts, Gsribaldi and Zousve Jsckets, Josies,
&c, at 2eOh seventh street, between and M,
Northern Liberties. no,7,w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

RErIPE MAN Acknowledgement r z
Fronfeld, who sports half a dorm aliases wss
arrested at Willards' on a charge of being Q
hotel thief. This mans ostensible business N
that OF fender Of q recipe 10 make a chraper
and more durable light than ANYBODY eiseS
light. He is detained in a station house "a ntil
communication can b. had with those " no may
be familiar with his char acts.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

lScoD TIMES COMING The SHIELDS BOYS,
" by request of their many friends. intend a
THURSDAY NIGHT, Novemser nth, atf:A
Pranklin ball. corner eth and ste; Tieksts.se
81, aimittpg a aentlemAn I'D ladies'.
Cc,r,.tiase Of Arransep-ats-J. Flanagan, Ho-.
gan, d. McEamAra, M. II -rrfean. =. Hogan. nR-st.
BAITIh0REAks IN THE FIELD. :
FIRST GRAND BALLef the BALTIMORE So
GALS. to be held at Tempersnes Hall. a
a. between 9Th and 10th, on TUESDAY EVE ~
MING, Nov IS. The members Of this As.o- 81
citation will spare means to make this the ts14A
most agreeable Ball Of tn H. season. Tickets 81
admitting gentleman and ladies.
COMMITTEE Of AyrdrEsnsrfs.
f. Hart, A. l.. Zimmerman,
G. Apgarmau May. no S-lav3v'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

Opening Or WINTER MILLINERY.
MISS THOMPSON has transferred her MIL
LlNEKl from the store recently occupied by IN
400 Ii street northwest corner nse OF 9Th and n
hs will her styles &
are respectfully invited no I5-st
k "A'o 'WAeo xSA9oss; 49,
Suffers wh sG3 Of Fu 81 lot I'm r.
81 Carriage Q, Wagon Repairing of every de-
ROB'T H. GRAHAM, Coachm.ker,
no l5-$t' 374 d, and AZ Eighth At.
MANN 9TH OYSTER
TN. HARVEY
has 'ns G5 51ssiy 0SS HT b. Shsis Of
They are the finest that have been in market this
sGsscn I~i pay to call and these .nperior
no SGT 2s1 street between ldth and 18th
TOBACCO AND sEGARs FOR SALE AT
L WHOLESALE.
20 Boxes of TOBACCO. light and dark
ssIIss Be- b:
~ 3n gross Fine CUT CHEWING. in Tin Foil,
soy gross FINE CUT SMOKING, various Brands.
Als1. $4,000 sEGARS, suitable for Suffers and
All of which are offered at the lowest Wholesale
prices, at 50 High street, GsG .HrS w.Icr
r..
Goods delivered to any part OF the District free of
charge. noI5lw~
L DRAUGHT HORSE a
Price SOL. 1SN
Apply at JOHN HENbER50N'S Carpen GA
ter shop, q street, near l4th. no H-3ts
ID TRsAsuRY EXTENSION, Nov I3, 1852
I R0POsALLs viii be received st the bureau Of
Construction, Treasury Department until Decem-
TIE for a, The o and hsn
section of the Treasury E1 tension.
Sad Tile is to be of th4 best quality of italian
white vein marble and the best quality of clear
black marble of equal hardness the italian and
In such proportions of each may be required: to
be not less than one inch thick the ed ge all
sawed and worked square, and well laid in cement
or Plaster. as shall be most satisfactory, and with
a border OF white marble, not less han one foot
wide, laid at the base throu ghout The size of tile
may be from II to l6inches square of form in
e6ch story. The amount required will be about
q 0Co gu perfoial feet " hen laid.
Samples to be furnished by each bidder, showing
the quality he proposes to furnish and pro posais
state price per supe rcial foot when laid alse to
name price per square foot perate for the black
and white marble tile; the quantity of each kind
and form of laying them to be decided hereafter
The work OF laying the tile to be done from time TO
time as the halls are made ready to receive it.
The Bureau will reserve the right to reject any
or all the bids if in its opinion 1t be not the
terest Of the Government to accept them.
ISAIAH ROGERS,
Engineer in charge Treasury Department
no Idiot Rep. Intl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

nTNOTICE TO BOSS BLACKsMITHS.-Nl
U3 members of the Association are notified to
attend meeting to be held at the Richmond House,
MING, November 18th, at u. o'clock when i'm
portant butiness will be brought before the Asso-
citation. By order Of the President of the Associs
ton no l2-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

sHfahia ustHh hotts, % ulsCOunt. Ienneeeee.
| IS discount; South Carolina, Georgia, &c, ioav
discount.
dangerous counterfeit il in circulation to
day-S2, Bank OF Wilmington. Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

ILIENTHALS TOBACCO .-ssyery, Measllies
j Navy TOBACCO, yivandiere, Turkish Nosve
reil Young America, Standard and q great variety
of other brands. FRED g. CUZZENS.
Sole Agent, corner ISth 81 and Pa ave.
The attention of the trade is psrticu larry dirce9
TO pew style Of Ssyory Tobacco, put up for Con-
petition with ApdersonS Solace and ct less pries.
no 17-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

DICKKs, PICKLES, AND sUrLKR sroRss.
in Barrel, and Keg., all .ssor,sd; toeether Viz
cash. wM SIMPSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
PROPOSALS. FOR INDIAN GOODS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
C,ho Indian Arairs, November IL, isi9.}
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed d" Proposal Ii for
Indian Goods tCiass q ), ar as the case nay
be received at the Office of Indian AHairs until
twelve o'clock NJ, on Wednesday, the 10th day oi
December next, for furnishing the following IA nod
artic es:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

and the caemy will be Obliged to retain larg'
army On the KAppahannock to prevent ano,bei
advance on Richmond, II we can compel th,
! enemy to retain their present force Oh the Rap
pahannock instead OF sending rc-ntorcemeDt>
10 other sections, We may consider Burnsde I
army as probably employed though they do
not have even u skirnsh with the enemy until
spring.
Events of great consequence must soon trans
pre-. The suffering ut the South from the block
ude Of their ports, and the suppression OF their
trade with the world must be intense. The az
ricullural resources of the South must also be
seriously crippled A large portion of their
white population have been drawn into their ar
mics, and many Of their slaves have aed, or been
removed by their masters to distant regions
where they must be a source Of expense rather
than profit. We have no reason to suppose
that the accounts We have of the suffering and
desttuton al the South arc at all exaggerated.
The frenzy and llry with which they seem to
be Inspired at the South may nerve then up
awlle longer, Tut even Southern pride and
Southern passion cannot endure thls pressure
long. Ii we can repel intervention from abroad
and IepreeS treason and faction among ourselves
tor lew m)ntas lonser, we may confidently
hope for a favorable termination of our national
troubles, lAMoILLE,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23
The I'll vt. Regiment at Fredericksburg.

We have been Shown a prit@to letter from
Sergeant Eennttt. Of the Montpelier Company
in the q regiment, dated Falmouth, Dec. 18th,
:troo which we make the following extract:
:. We haze been on the inevo all the time for
the past ihgee weeks, We crossed The Kappa,
lanpo2t, about three miles below Falmouth on
che morning Of the lZth, and found the enemy
in force in t. very strong p,zit5r, There was
not much fighting tie I2:A, hat ct an, early
hour OF the 18Th tic ball was orened 10 COCA
earnest, and KIP: Up al day. We gained 3.
ait;Ie ground. On the l4,A there was hard
6shains all day with about the same euccess
The l5Ih there waS nothing but slight Skin
mish.
On the l3tb and l4th our division was 10 the
advance and suffered badly. Oar regiment,
aud the 4th Vermont suffered the most, Our
reslnent hal 50 wounded and FIVE killed. Four
were wounded in our company, viz: George W .
D1ty, John Q. A. DItty, Charles A. White and
Alfred Marcun, all old members Of the com
pany.
The Old Second did the hardest fighting on
the 18th it ever did, and won u ZANE that vll
long be remembered. The rebels drove back
the skirushers on both sides of US, and we
were ordered back. But we did not fall back
but poured deadly vOIiey iato toe rebels flank
which caused them to fall back. Gen. Saith
was looking at US with his glass, and when we
made the rsbsls retreat, he jumped right off the
ground and called for three Cheers for the
" Bloody Second y
ga the evening OF the l4th our division was
relieved by Gen. Slocum's DIVISION The 18th
We were used to support battery, and when
darkness came we were ordered back across the
, river
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

vii adj tere that the movement was IA
'arllsr than you expected, and after Ii e IA
tent, Secretary OF War ana yourself r.auest
me not to be in haste. for he reason tlat
were supplied much sooner by the different Il
departments than was anticipated when | h
saw you.
Our killed amounts to ll52. our woundei
about 9000, and our prisoners 100, which /,
have been paroled and exchanged for about
same number taken by US. The wounded u,
all removed to this side of the river. and |.
being we'll cared for, and the dead were
buried under flag Of truce The surgeons,
port a much lar er proportion OF slight woun
than usual, 1882 only being treated il hospi
ais.
lam glad TO represent the army at the \.
ent time in good condition.
Thanking tue Government for that entire b
port and confidence, which have ALWAYS
ceived from them, remain, General,
Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant.
A. f BURNSIDE.
MAJ. Gen. commanding Army of Potomac
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

Gen. BURNsiDEs REPORT. However much
any one may be disposed to blame Gen. Barn
si1c for his attack upon tie rebel positions d:
Fredericksburg, no one can fail to admire the
manliness and soldierly frankness OF his assump-
y ton of the entire responsibility for that act.
, We trust the New York World and kindred
SHEETS vii now stop their lying and bowling
aaboct Iialleck and Stanton 10 respect to this
STAIR. as it seems that the whole programme,
after Burnside took command, was made against
tlei. advice and that Of the President.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

THR CABINET AGAIN SETTLED.-It is said
that the PRECEDENT, when advised sometime since
60 make change in his cabinet, replied by say
Ing that he thought it "a bad time to swap hor-
ses when crossing river. He seems to remain
sill OF that opinion. There arc many in the
nation, however, who believe that he would
make much more progress in swimming thC
river of treason, and carrying the precious Ark
of our liberties safely to shore, if he would dis
miss some Of his counsellors, and call around
him more energetic and homogeneous cab
met. 1t seems now, however, tina: we must
wait re. awhile longer for that desirable re
suit.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

~ Christ Church will be open on Wednce-
day Eve, Dec. 9th Service to commence at I
% clock. Also on 9 ri>tmas Day Dec. 25th
Service to commence at l. clock
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

TIE TN VERMONT. 1T is reported that the
llth Vermont has been changed into ho4yy
artillery regiment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GULL
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND so FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

~Ao.e
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-02
Cl.sstac atlons OF Soils and their
Material,


Soils are named from the amount, or
PROPORTIONS. OF the various substaNes
which enter into their formation.
If soil consist of sand, it is called =
sandy soil.
II the largest portion is clay, it is called
. clayey soil. 49,
When lime predcminates, it is called
caleareous soil.
Those substances may exist together,
but il different proportions, in the same
soil in which case it usually receives
distinct name.
A mixture of sand and clay, with
small portion Of lime is called Ioam
If it contains much lime, it is called
calcareous loan.
If it is ccmpused Of clay, with much
line, it is called caltareous clay.
A certain proportion Of these substances
has given specific ranes to soils.
Pure clay, which is commonly called
pipe clay, is composed Of about sixty parts
OF SILICA, and forty parts Of alumnia, with
small portion Of oxide Of iron. This
kind of clay contains no silicious sand
which can be separated by washing with
water. 1t forms but a small Quanli,y OF
soil, aud is found in comparatively few 10
calities.
Tile. clay forms the strongest of clay
soil. 1t consists of pure clay, mixed with
from fve.to fifteen per cent Of sjIjcous
sand, which can be separated from it by
boiling, or washing.
Clay loan contains from fifteen 10 Thirty
per cent. Of fine sand, which can be sep.
ara.ed Gy boiling The different parts Of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-02

The heat has beea very Intense in some
Eastern cities during t~o weeks past, A
nln.ber of cases Of sun stroke" are re
porled.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-02

The IRoN CLAD RoAHoKE This splon.
did vessel is rapily approaching compile
ton at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. All her
bottom and 2 great portion Of tie lower
part Of her hull have been plated with
iron four inches thick, and ia Some cases
four and half inches. OF course the
heavies. part OF the mail is above water
line The closing Of The decks has not
commenced yet and the mechanics on
board are desotug their labor to the pro,
peIler and tie rudder posts. Several dis.
tiuguished Spanish and French officers
have lately visited The Roanoke - N y
Post
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-02
Our Language.

A little girl was recently looking ut the
picture Of Il number OF ships, when she
remarked, "See what flock Of ships. -
We corrected her by seyisg that a flock OF
ships was called fleet, and q fleet of sheep
was called flock
And here we may adj, for the benefit Of
the foreigner who is mastering the intri.
caces of our language with respect to is
noHns of multitude that flock of girls is
called a bevy, and bevy Of wolves is
called a pack, and pack Of thieves is
called a gang, aud gang Of angels
is called host, and host of porpoises
is called shosI, and shoal Of buffalo is
called Il troop, and a troop Of patridges
is called covey, and covey Of beauties
is called a galaxy, and galaxy Of rut
fans is called horde. and horde Of
rubbish Is called 4 heap, ana heap Of
uxeu is called a drove, and a drove Of
LAvkguards is called mob, and a mob Of
whales is ca,led a school, ana a school e
worShjppers is called a congregation. aud
a congregation Of engineers is called q
corps, and n corps Of robbers is called
band, and y hand 1T i0cYsts il called a
swarm, ana = SWARM Of people is called u
crowd. and a crowd Of gent!rtoIks is called
tie elite, and the elite Of The city, thieves
aud rusca!s are called the rough and a
miscellaneous crowd Of city folks is called
a community or the public, according a.
they are spoken Of az the religious q com
m1nlty or the secular "luoIi",'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-02

We learn from Lieut TeDneis. who is
attached to Gen. 3uelFs staff, and who
arrived ia this city yesterday from Hunts.
Vile, that Ghy five Federal soldiers we're
hanged by the rebel authorities, one day
last week, in atlanta, Georgia. They had
been detailed by Gen Mitchell from va.
rtous regiments under his command for
secret service, aud had been sent out uron
duty, but were so unfortunate "a to fall
into the hands IF the enemy, their lives
paving the penalty Of their misfortune. -
With knowledge Of such outrazes as the
above, how much longer are we to deal
gently with traitors p LoniseiHe Jo2raal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-02

| respectfully solic,, the patronage Of
the business men of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that We can give
satisfa ctior Doth as to style aud price.
WV IRt<IY
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-02
Old Eagles and Nest.

~ ~
lhe NI"'" li"'! C"f0" OF last "e'N
gives Inc lo'i'"'ng interesting account q,
al o'u couple u ea-'eS' '"e' "ouo'5s ana
'ne.t eo"S'""'y' A. says
oNy years ago "nen Tue to"hSh'p was
n's' se'''eu p"'e u easies Oh tue ""i'e,
neaueu or oa'I species ',a0 nest III tan
Tree Oh 'Me 'a'ul VI ME he"ey' IAey
were "o' otS'"FDeu' anu lot twenty years
'ney oeeGt'sG 'ne "t'', a"hoa''y rearing
'!oiens storm overturned the tree, ana
OF course destroyed their haolatIon'-
lhey then bUut their nome on lofty and
inaccessible sycamore on the i4rm OF HI
icy fettip0hc, ADJOINING Mr' Kelley and
enjoyed aqu"IHe happiness WIN uHlntcr'
rup'ed security forty years longer, raising
10 eag'ehood two or three chicks yearly.
a lew weeks ago high wind wrenched
OH the Imp cohtal"ing The nest, and threw
10 The ground with seen force that II vas
torn 10 atoms, And very young and
very ba!d eagle killed The nest was
large beng made OF about ten bushels OF
SUCKS ana leaves ms aged and perSe'
Veri"g couple are no" mahlng third nest
on another sycamore near the one lately
destroyed. TO" {! j these birds are IS not
Known, but that they are the same pair
found here ~ the earliest settlers, there is
no coubs they are 50 .ong tatniliar with
Inc presence OF men that they can be APP
preached within few ieet; ard their
great age, ana cohS'ancy nave slIeh them
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-02

Having the best Of material used in the
the same, is prepared to execute, in the
best manner, at short nVlice, ana Oh
reasonable terms
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01

Dean alive to-day how quick he would
observe that the great Reformer had
given up Reform-that the leading
Liberal was no longer the advocate OF
liberal ideas--in short, that the wasp
had,lost his sting. [Appla use, Mr..
O'Brien asked, what is conservatism
shall [ describe it2 Yes.1 Well
then conservatism is old menarchies
old natiens-old custo -old men and
Lord Brougham. Laughter. Gens
servatism is the great fat stone upon
the green sward. Dig it up and what
do you see?-serpents-lizards run hing
to their holes-huge bugs frightened
at the daylight-spiders- acold
.clamney WORMS gathering themselves
together--and all kinds Of uaeIeasf
things. Heer. Remove The stouss
iEaftt Il ara Iset the sansA
Iress Isl a1ssn the spot
way the next year and you viii beheM
a sight to gladden. the eyes of man
beautiful grasses have sprung up-and
delicate flowers have bloomed there,
and all is fresh with purity and JOY.
Loud cheers. Conservatism, gentles
men, is the stone. Progress is its re-
moVal. [Cheers. The one represents
the loathsome insects that sleep in dark
hess-the other the buds and flowers
that open their leaves in the sunlight.
Loud cheers Yes, Conservatism
bears the same relation to Teryisnt that
the Pusseyite does to the Catholic
The one is a eunuch--the other an en-
tire man"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
Necessity Of Punctuation.
The girl is either good or bad, :.
And which [ wish to know;

Ny punctuation show.
She is an experienced GIRL in vice
and a6iickedaess she is never FOUND i'll
Opposing the workers of iniquity she eau
DELIGHT in the downfall of her aeigitbors
she never REJoIcEs in the prosperity OF
her fellow creatures she is always
PLEASED when the poor are in distress
she is always ready to ASSIST in des-
=troying the peace aud happiness of SO
cleY she takes no PLEASURE IN serving
the Lord she is uneommonly DILIGENT
in sowing discord among her friends and
esc9,sdintonces she takes no PRIDE In la-
boring to promote the cause of christianity
she has not been NEGLIGENT in Stigma
tizing all public feackerS she rhakes no
ExERTIoNs to subdue her evil passions
she stfises HARD to build up Satan S
Kinqd6iR she lends no AID for the sup
port Of the Gospel among the Feather
she contributes LARGELY to the friends
of the evil adversary she pays no Ar,Ess.N-
r1oN to good adoice she gives great HEED
TO the deoI she viii never GO to heooen
she will go where she will receive just
recon- peuse of reward
2. S. If in reading the above, you put
semicolon at the end of every word in
SMALL CAPS, theeharacter of the person
will appears to be that of a yoox girl;
but if you pace the sen1ieolen to sihc
end of every word in fta!ics, and leave
out the ono first mentioned, YOU viii
make Aers enc Of the toorst
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
DIR. A. cAniPBELL EARLY,

Operative and Mechanical Den sssxe>.
tist would respectfully inform
the citizens of Pomerey and vi llIIp
cinity, that the cause of his necessary absence
being removed, he is again prepared to serve
his former customers, and such others as may
favor him with their patronage, and for this
purpose can be found at his Office in the ''Gib-
son House, from the 1st to the 8th of each
month; when he viii be prepared to execute all
work in his line in the best manner, and in
sure entire satisfaction to his customers
Charges moderate. 45-1y