davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
y GRUGisS

pEALsRIN
,-,., r,,... H,diciafs, Paints, OiIs Ftrr1ist~
Dye Stuff, tc., &c,
.,x.., Glover Cooks and Reddirk's Block.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
, ,y,.SEss.-E

a.zrc;.rt. themselves together or ths pI etee
So etr .-o.r.,ion, Tespecia'iF tel .t-f '"e'' ~
rb- .;.iz-as - ottawa and vic1htty 49,.
n, .rTsnns Iebted !" elth-f o h IN '"ue, i-.
ned e requested to ca! iInms i.1'- AZ"
=, ,Eee over .ss-'. Drug store, La saie >.
=. HARD u. p.
H - HcA RTfIJi.- II D.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

HnHP SKIRT ia rh- ae-
finEED s'HAPs rsade % ;he
fia,-t $nrsu.-. from - =, A.
= hoop IL - =. =. Z .rTeach
t-,r.e.s. White Hns;ift f;uf-
GI-. a.d pS' TRIM
riiDs- Iicsiety oi ali kinds
tniiGr~r's a.ri Iu5Int'- T5SE
WO0irN HOODS KNIT
GARTris-. .JIiHrrS. suck =
and ULd"r FiaHuels. Also,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

D-uggiss Bookseller, and !S.ationer-Oftd,na,i ~.
Second store in Nattinger's block, south side OF t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

How TO Stop THE Flow or Blood
fIou>ekeeps mechanics and others, in
han Hing knives, tools and other sharp
instruments, very frequently receive se-
we're cuts. from which the blood flows pro-
fusely, and often times endangers life
itself Blood may be made TO cease to
flow as follows: Take the fine dust Of tea
and bind it close to the wound; at all
times accessible and easily obtaIned.-
After the blood has ceased to flow, lauda
mum may be advantageously applied to
the wound Due regard to these instruc-
tions would save 1kitation of mind and
running for the surgeon, who would make
no better prescriotiD if he were present.
Wool.-Wool~ is said to be higher at
the present time than for the last forty
years. This is owing to the great demand
for army goods, and the high price Of
cotton, AS the price of wool will not be
likely to recede to T. e old figures for q
long time, sheep raising will be q profit
able business for our Illinois farmers who
have the means and conveniencies for
going into it
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
4. kNf.{JSSF,.
z TsaDMDSG

--- q, D,-acgi.. and ApothecGrp. Hdtn 81. vt"'e"
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
.---r or DrIgs Chemicals, French tcEHiae u d4-
"---
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

-. GLOVER
GLOVER ~ COON
,,,e,. and |;ounseNo,s at Latc-Ottd,ri iAs
,t E in Glover Cooks brick block cart oil 'i'e cou'
-o1eS up stairs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

T.. :-GsUEzsEC az W. e.-
rLFcrIs PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
,,f ,fo,,. 1r,s IF Jt.a7re B,'sk. tii1s si'.s'
.TTs "a ILls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

-al."I oU- gov IuilIeilt. IIt WOuIu II m
bls worse than did Felix at the eloque ncee
OF Paul even at the very name that
should soon chastize the successor of Mr..
Mcclellan, and his kness would smite
each other worse than Belshazzars did
when he saw the had writing on the wall
The eurth would not more than revolve
at their bidoing; and, peradv enture, after
time, they would with Joshua say, "Sun,
stand thou still on Gideon: and thou
Moon in the valley of Ajalon"
Yours .yc DEMOCRAT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
OUTS, Nc., "A DEMOCKAT.
Crotty, La Sale Co, April l, 1862

Widow Maloneys pig was stolen, and
PAT WAS suspected of the theft to whom
comes the priest. Pat, did ye stale the
pig? Pat did yer rivisence Priest
-. What did ye do wild it. PatY Pat
A'e 1t, yer rivii ence- Priest Oh Pat,
Pat could you ate the pig and not think
Of the dreadful day of Judgment, when
alis to be known? Sure, what'll you say
for yourself when you and the pig stand
there at the last, with the Widow Malo-
ney before ye-, Pat-(interruptingly, }
Did yer rivirence say the pig'd be there
tooY Priest-'Sure, and l did, Pat
Pat Faith, then, yer rivirence, I'd know
what to say. entirely! Id say, Widow Ma
,oney take yey pig-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

DAVID Il. JONE>.
!. torneu and Counsellor at Ldto-Ottdso", /H~-
Office in Sangcr's block, up stairs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
CIT Y MILLS. !.

r. o TO ORTOES BOON STOR = for School Books
u erSttousry.o . ntcS evsu ~ Children. lsn2Q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

i-.,s.sss II H.,siJE .s,}i-g~ ri 81 f.' fi''t' "
I1v,,x h 81 ri,.rg- - ?, Hs-'r' So tuT"r l"' =
"a war l.:si 4 prac,icr o. .eIt yati' ~ ''.l.' "
.e,- c,ul.i..,ir giving sstisiacti"L =" saOse "''
.isl, h;~ r-oiezs:cuai - ice p.si
ono y, <f.- a. he Cr1rt 'iorss -G''re- re-
-o.s,s . cas-: of >-tioGs' housv Ices
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
Arkansas Arithmetic.

The following appeared among the
Arkansas scorrespondeceofth the New Orleans
Pcayune some twelve years ago. 1t was
written from Napoleon:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

IL Six bfigands, supposed to belong to GUAM
trelps band, stopped the stage from Fort Scott to
Kansas City, on the 18th, and robbed the passen-
gers OF 500 In money. three gold watches, four
revolvers, and several overcoats. One passenger
saved 5000, which he had fortunately sewed in
the Innings Of his coat, and the express agents
trunk. containing $4,000, was thrown aside as
worthless.
PoINr LooKoUr-We learn that the Govern
ment Is In treaty with the propreor Of this place
o obtain the pavilion and cottages for hospital
purposes We have not been informed whether a
bargain has been struck, butwe have learned that
the place has already be- n visited and inspected
by the Federal authorites.-St. Mary's Beacon.
II William c. Ross, a master in the navy,
was arrested in New York on Sunday, on COM
plant Of Henry b. Smith, Of Portland, Me, who
alleges that the accused married his sister, Eliza
beth Smith, while he had another wife living
Ross Is a nltive of Maine.
II Mumford, recently hung In New Orleans
for cutting down the United States flag, followed
gambling al a profession, and was so noted for
his proficiency a. cards that planters would come
to the city and furnish him with money to play
with, giving him half Of ali he could win.
Wool MARKBT.-The wool trade IL very liyely
for the past few days-something like 100 600
pounds having been sold in the county In the last
three days, at a to As cents per pound This is
certainly most comfortable advance for the SELL
ers Over last years prices.-Sandusky RsgIsts,.
DfPosED-We learn that the Chicago Presby-
terry, in session at Kankakee, have formally voted
20 depose the Rev. Father Chiniquy from all the
func ions Of the gospel ministry, the charge being
unministerial and unchristian conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

President LINCOLN The special CORES pond
ent Of the London Times, writing from N York,
speaks az follows of the President.
There can be no doubt that the Presi dent 10 the
mcst popular man in the United states. without
educston or marked ability, without the personal
advantages Of o tne presence or courteous man.
hefs, and placed Unexpectedly In a position Of
unparalleled difficulty and danger, he has 90 con-
Quoted himself amid the storm OF passion that
fages Artund him az to have won the good opin.
lon Of everybody. There Is not journal In the
country that speaks Of him except with high re-
spect; there 10 not soldier In the field who does
not love and honor him; and there Is not man
In private life, whatever may be his political
opinions or his views upon the origin, conduct,
or progress Of the war, who does not cheerfully
admit that Mr.. Lincoln has shown himself equal
70 his work, and rescued the presidential office
from the contempt into which Il was falling
The explanation Is to be found In his manly
common sense, and his unquestionable honesty.
Incorrupt amid the cerruption persevering amid
the vacllletion, and single minded amid the false
pretence and tortuous double-dealing Of three
fourths OF the public men with whom he has
been Drought Into contact, he has concentrated
upon himself without seehing 1t an amount of
confidence that Washington himself never en-
joyed. and Of popularity that was only heaped
nted his claim to veneration. Two other traits
In Mr. Lincoln's character are his good mature
and his pluck, equal to that Of Lord Palm rston
In backing his friends, Of both Of which his
message to Congress generating his nj Ministers,
and especially Mr.. Simon Cameron, from ali
blame FOR any error or illegality Of which they
may have been guilty, and assuming the whole
responsibility Of every one OF their acts, is very
remarkable proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
From New Orleans.

NEw York, June 3O.-The steamer Black
stone, from New Orleans, on the 2lst inst has
arrived here with the mails
The French bark Cephere, from Marseilles. via
Vera Cruz with cargo of brandy and wines, and
s6O, ,OO0 In specie, was seized In the Mississippi
river by the United States custom house oftcer
and ordered North for adjudication.
The Blackstone brought valuable cargo of
cotton, sugar, rosin, etc.
MEMPHIS, June 2s-The Grenada Appeal Of
The 25th inst. states that on Saturday last the
Federal mortar heet, In tow Of tug boats, from
below, was repulsed at Grand Gulf by our bat.
teries.
On the same day the gunboats near vIcksburp
opened brisk fire on the batteries Continuing for
over an hour without doing injury
or affairs In Arkansas, the Appeal says that the
rapid movements OF Gen Hindman's forces has
almost rid the State Of Gen. Curtis army n
claims that Hindman has succeeded in driving
Curtis back to ,sition within short distance
OF the Missouri line. When Its informant left.
Curtis was still Ietreatng.
At an election in Memphis on Thursday, for
mayor, John Park, the Union candidate, received
724 votes, all that were cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE After our report closed yesterday
The bill providing that vessels belonging to
loyal owners when taken by the rebels and re-
captured by the navy, shall be restored to their
owners without salvage, was Passed-Yeas 25,
nays H..
Mr.. Foster called up the bill for the relief OF
Mrs. F nj Smith, widow OF tae lite Gen. e. F
Smith; passed.
Mr.. Trumbu!l, from the Committee Of Confer
ence on the bill prescribing oath OF office, made
report, In which the amendments Of the Senate
rejected by the House were reported against ex-
cept that which eXcepts the President; adopted
The bill to establish certain arsenals and foun-
drys was taken up, and after considerable discus
sion, Jsssed.
The President pro ten. presented the bill rela-
tive TO the issue OF small notes by The banks OF
the District OF Columbia, which had been re-
turned with the veto OF tle President; cons ider.
alton postponed.
Mr. Davis called up the resolution reported
against nv the Committee Of Judiciary, reducing
the number necessary for quorum of the Senate
He stated that there were now but thifty-ssven
members accessible, on account OF absence and
sickness, while the number necessary for @ quorum
was thirty-fve.
HoUsE.-Aftef our report closed
The debate on the bill to construct a ship canal
for the paisage OF armed vesaels from the Mis-
sissppi to Lake Michigan, was continued by
Me.srs. Arnold, Ely, Pomeroy, vallandigham,
and others until 81 O'Clock, when the House ad
JJurned
Mr VaIlandigham, during the debate, said the
total Of actual debt and expenditure and absolu'e
or contingent liability for which this Adminis-
tration Is chargeable from March 4, 1861, to July
rate per month or $50 s37, $50 90, and for every
day during the whole peliod Of hfteen months
81 O27, ,9ll.0 This dos net include the debt
previous TO March 4, 1861, S72 2S9OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
FROM COM. FARRAGUr,s FLEET

NEW York, June 3O.-A sp ciaI dispatch to
the Tribune says that the Union ram feet wss
of Vicksburg on th 26th inst, and communica-
a with Com. Farag t on Wednesday. He
was to attack Vicksburg on Friday, and had
twenty vessels In position. Com. Faragut was
confident OF victory. The rebel force ia estimated
at IL 900.
1t is reported that Com. Farragut has DESTROYED
the town Of Warrington.
The cotton stored on the banks Of the river has
all been burned
Com. Davis hotilla will cooperate with Com
Farragut's feet.
Gen. Curtis is in a perilous cond itIon In Arkan.
.as, az the Rebel Gen. Rains 10 in his rear with
force OF $1,000 men.
The rebel gunboat is aground In the Yazoo
river. Great distress and alarm exists In the
South.
a Memphis dispatch of the 2sth inst. saws tba,
Sen. paws, In a lorg letter to Gov Brown, of
"a, defends the conscription law as cons.itu-
tonal and declares that II is absolutely indspen-
sable to the maintenance of the rebel armies.
CAIRO, June 30.-The news received here from
Com Davis fotilla Is highly interesting, Our
gunooao and rams have passed the mouth Of the
1azoo river, and proceeded within four miles of
Vlcksburg, from which point seven men went by
lard on the Louisiana side, and communicate
win Com. Farragut's feet The Commodore
mas since sent a dispatch to Com Davis which
reached Memphis on Saturday morning. Com
Davis Immediately started down the river with
his hag-ship, the Benton, and others Of the otIla
will sooD follow.
MEMPHIS, M June 2o-The Grenada Appeal, Of
the Z3a instant, learns that Federal feet Of
tSenty gunboats and mortars opened FIRE at an
early hour that morning on the lower batteries al
vicksburg. The result is not stated Gen. Van
Dorm commands the rebel forces there having
superseded Gen. Lowell In command OF that de.
partment.
letter In the same paper, dated Chat,anoogs,
ioth instant, says we have direct news this morn.
Ing that the enemy are falling back before ur
advance column from Poweli's Valley TO BIG
Greek Cap. While this is going on Mitchell Is
moving In our rear, in the vicinity Of Battle
Greek, waiting to fall on his prey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
rAn excited deer near MaIone ran :.

UAn excited deer near Malone ran raes on
the Odensburg Railroad recently with the mat
train. The animal kept up even with the engine
for averT long distance, and finally bounded of
across an open field, amid the cheers Of the pas-
sengers, VINO were satisfied he could travel, when
hard pressed, ~ the rate Of forty miles en- hour
III rhe N. o. Pie after seeing "circulating
through the streets, well laden Ice carts wheel
oarrows full Of ice, and Ice dumped In large
cakes, at different doors along the principal tho
roughfares, eIeisins gleefully, "Oh! juleps and
O A. A. Pascault, ESQ who was arrested
In Easton on the same day that Judge Carmlchal
was, and confined Ia Fort Mcfienry, his been re-
leased oY taking the oath OF alleziance, and ar
rived at home on "Wednesday last. .t F.
ID The N. Y. Genital Park 10 beginning 70
exert itS snas nsr attractions 0i Saturday and
sunday 80 600 p-oLeaadxIs WIRE there, win 500
on aorssOaek ssd S5vS vehicles
III The correspondent OF the Cincinns'i Com
ln-seisi saTs there about 0O0 baies of cotton
In iIe vic atty q Memphis which will be shipped
North n The aslisst nuo sent
III d se'ters from Sumter say that the fort 10
already mined 70 % blown up when Charleston
kufrsDders. ,.ia -E .IaL .-1'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

A WoNAS TURNING TO CHARcoAL-D, =
Perkins, Of Oneida, New York, introduced 10 the
Medical Faculty Of New York short time ago a
Mis- Ferry, OF Oneida county, who, Il seems has
for fourteen years past been turning 10 charcoal
She Is very good woman, SO reported there-"a
cnrishan"-prsys and reads her Bible: and her
piety has 70 inspired the Clergy of that, and the
surrounding country, that they could not see wbv
and wherefor the devil should get into her b. fore
she died, and begin TO cover her up with forma
tions of CARBON ald charcoal on her limbs in her
interior, etc. broker Of Wall street heard of
this extraordinary lsSrs Hath,1 and SEEING |,
speculation In the charcoal, rented rooms and
placed Miss Perry on exhibition before the upper
zen; Df Perkins was In attendance with book
lending TO show that this process had been going
on Tor fourteen years. The Wall street brokrr
vA electrified with coming visions Of ,binIno
golden glory But Or. Mott, cool, cautious, cIev,
eT, critical, demanded Consultation OF Doctor..
and the Faculty' met In Fourth street rooms IN
consult over the "wonderful', Mlss Perrv M,
Perker, Carnochan, Barker, Jacobi, Wood, Flint
eho otnen-among them DR.. Sayre-gathered
about the wonder, and heard DR.. Perkins read
bis book. ~
hiss Perkins was only an animated, breathing.
nVing mass OF charcoal, inside and out, and so
human action was suspended excent the sstina
sad breathing. she did not breathe Charcoal
oat nothing came from her, except charcoal
The doctors were estonishsd -sstounded,- ,-hor-
fued, OF course. DE-. Ferkins's ecstacy wa.
aggrandiZed into sublim.ty. The Wall street
broker would lot have taken $50 900 for the spsc-
ulaticn.
Pulse, 20 to so. Respiration, all right. Teeth.
tongue, mouth all right, white, no, black Leg,
from knee TO foot, all black Arm, from upper
socket joint. all black Body, white Vagina
full OF charcoal. RectIm full Of charcoal Pieces
OF charcoal In them to 4 inches long, IX inches
In eirC lmference, etc g, etc.
But DR. SAYre went to work upon Miss Perry,s
charcoal skin, which peeled Of beautifully, and
was found 10 be tceesR GOTTEN el0th skis gummed
on 70 her legs. In layers, white undsrneath, but
AL charcoal olackened, on the epidermis Of the
ARTIFICIAL skin The imposition having been dis
covered, Miss Perry was conveyed from her
paIatial Fourth street rooms to the Belleyue hos
pitsl, where DR.. Sayres is feeding her on mush
peas, and other expanding escuIenh; and be has
aot do2ot, that with little heI ping medicine
"A day or two, the IL yezrs theory of living
onlY BY eating and drinking will all explode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
DisloyaI CIergymen Impriseuea

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 28.-At a special
second conference OF clergymen before Governor
Johnson, all Of them declined to take the oatb of
allegiance. Most OF them Were sent to the peni-
tentary prior to their removal to General Haileck
for the purpose Of being exchanged for Tennessee
prisoners. Many Of the Nashville churches will
be without pastors tomorrow. Among those sent
to dnrance were the Rev. Drs. Baldwin, Schone
and Sawvie, Methodists, and Drs. Ford and
Howell, Baptsts. The Rev. DR.. Wharton was
The Rev MI Elliott did not appear The Rev,
Mr. Hendricks IL expected to take the oath.
The Catholic divines being loyal, were not dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
SBuvnipg - Gotten ~

TNenphis Correspondence New York World
fhe cotton burning Of this region furnishes
some instances Of brutal cruelty that "harrow up
the soul.n
One poor farmer a little way from town wal
favored sy Providence with ave bales These,
With rife that cost him S.5 about CON mpr.sed
were entirely dependent The regimentai cotton.
burners came. They spoke In the name OF the
coIthieveracY The p6et man implored that his
i've bales might be saved. They were all the
stoie. h begged that one bale might be left to
him. The cotton burners were inexorable. The
poor mans i've bales were consumed. The cot
;on-bCrners turned rihe searcherG The poor
man said, 'It cost me sls Give me ss for Is;
haven't dollar In the world" The cotton.
burners were deaf 10 every entreaty Of the poor
man. Thew destroyed his cotton and carried
eway bis rne; He Is In this city now, begging
A Louisiana planter, under similar circum-
stances, produced a very unsimilar result
The cOttor-surners came, they saw, they-de.
parted.
~ have come 70 burn your cotton, SIR"
By the authority Of Gen. Besuregard."
:. You Will not burn my cotton"
. We will burn your cotton"
=" Go about It then; But IL is my opinion, gen.
uemen, that you will not burn Itn
{" w bat do you propose to do. You don't mean
20 say mat you Will show any opposition to our
"Isimply mean to say ths, you will not burn
my cotton. Bob, bring a coal Of eren
The fire is brought.
Gentlemen, there Is the FIRE, and wonder are
one hundred bales Of cotton. Procetdn
Your conduct 10 very extraordinary, air.
should II ke TO know what you meann
Well, sir, mean that II you attempt to burn
that cotton, VIII scatter your brains 90 far and
wide that no power in heaven or earth can briRp
them together again. Here, boys, that cotton il
yours; defend IL, or starve -
Did strange conduct," mutiers Mr.. Ohacer.
sallenly. "We'll attend 10 your case sir we
are going down the river; we will give you a
visit on our return"
Do Whenever you make up your mind 10
burn nay cotton, by all means come and burn ,,
The cowed officer and his posse s'fell back In
good order.p The valiant Louisianian saved
BeauregaEd's cotton burners
nave yet TO hear OF an instance Of voluntary
suoml sion 70 this cruel cotton " orderD Of Besu-
regard. In thousands Of cases remonstr.nce
threats OF men, and tears OF womeo and children
were Of no avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
Frsm the Army Of Virginia

LuRAY, Va June 90 fvia Middletown).-Gen
Crawford, with portion Of his brigade and q
detachment Of cavalry under Colonel rom mpkins
made Reconnaissance In force up the valley and
entereo THIS town this morning, driving the rebel
pickets and capturing one. -Four Companies Of
rebel cavalry who occupied the town, fed on our
approach: Our cavalry pursued them a mile oul
on the New Market road, when a skirmish en-
sned-the Union cavalry charging the enemy
We took four prisoners and wounded several.
Our loss Is one killed and three wounded The
OBJECT Of the reconnaissance was fully accom-
pllshed. The enemy had no stores here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BArcHKLoR's HAIR DYE

William A. Bachelors celebrated Hair Dye
produces a color not to be distinguished from ma.
ture-warranted not to injure the Hair In theleast;
remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes, and invigor-
ates the Hair for lfe Grey, Rad or RHsty Hal,
instantly turns splendid Black or Brown, leav.
ing the Hair son and beautiful. Sold by all
Druggists, &c.
" The Genuine Is signed wILLIAnA. BATCH
ELoR, on tAs foy sides of each boz
Factory, No. 81 Barclay ST., Nsw York,
mT-ly (Late 233 Broadway and 10 Bond st)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

"REAL PoorY '-Soon after our name, MA. g.
sued last evening-the edition In which was pub-
Iished Miss "Beulah's" intercepted (Secesh} let.
Ter, certain young lady who resides not Tar from
our once, tried her prettiest to attract the aten
uon and insult the good sense of passers by, by
appearing on the walk In front Of her residence
wltn "high head and sruttish air." with a
secess badge pinned on the mvt oval point Of
her IeIt oreast. The location OF the thing was
supposed 20 be too sacred and enh.rr,..Ina ~,
Fe"ttsDsss to appear to be gazing at II for her
Rratneation! 10 could not be that her mother
knew sne was out!-Alszasdyta Nstcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
CHEAr CASH STORE!
Large assortment of
oILCLOTH, TiN WARE, CROCKERY,
GLASS SG4tE,RY.f ThftE, fAScx a.. x. GOODS

We have on hand . large assortment Of
Floor Olloloths, 4.S< and 9 wide,
Table Qiloloths, different patterns, all widths,
OiloIoth Table Covers
ALSO,
Tin Pans, Buohets, Sauospsns,
Plates, Cups, Coffee Boilers,
Bssins, Butter Kettles, 40.
Also,
Crockery. Glass and Queens Ware, Of all styles
and patterns,
Tabs, Buckets, Cordase, Brooms,
Brushes, Baskets, Willow and Wooden Ware of
Table and Pocket Cutlery. Csryers, Forks, Will
sons Butcher Knives, 30, 60.
Together with every thing that il useful in the
housefurnishlng line. Persons in want of any OF
the sbove ARTICLES Will ind II to thor advantage ge
TO give Us call before purchasing elsewhere,
Aemember the No, $50 Seventh street, between
and X.
jeT@ BONTZ & 0RIFFITH