davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

- CEIVED by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada
county, until the first Monday in August, 1862 for
the erection fan addition to the County Hospital in
accordance with plan aud specifications, which
may be seen at the Office of DR.. r. NJ. Hunt, in
Flagg's brick building, corner of Broad and Pine
streets fine proposals must be hansSed to the Clerk
of the Board on before the first Monday in August
next BY order of the Board ]. Ii. R0IFE.
Nevada, June 26 1862. President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

THE Charleston Mercury states that the
steamboat Mississippi, which the rebels burn
ed at New Orleans, was three times as large as
the Merrimac, and that she could have destroy
ed the Yankee navy Couldthey have got her
ready in time.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

A LETTER from Richmond states that copies
OF the New York Tribune are regularly snug
gled into the South, for the purpose Of copying,
articles from it to keep the mind of the people
infamed against the North.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

MoBME.--A dispatch to the Son Francisco
Call, dated St. Louis, June 8, reads: "The
Federal feet sent against Mobile has attacked
Fort Morgan. 1t passed the lower battery
without engaging it..F
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

STABBIxG AFFRAy.--On Tuesday, June 18th
on the Lower Cottonwood, Shasta Co., man
named Soap stabbed Washington Adams three
timesi in an atiray'about stock. The wounds
we're considered dangerous.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

Tux FOURTH AT WEAvERNIII.E.-HOn j..
w. McCOrkle has been invitedto deliver The
oration at Weaverville, on the Fourth.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

The La Porte Messenger one of the best
Interior journals Of the State, has entered
upon its ninlh volume.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26
MARRIED..

At North San Juan. the m0rning Of the 25th,
by the Rev. ID Ellis Willes, Mr. Henry ). McMeaael
TO Miss Amanda Winnie.
At Grass Valley June Nth by Rev. n. Ellis Willes,
Mr.. SAM p. BOr>ey to Eliza = St- John.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26
Aepada 9emufrat.

co He a authorized to receive advertisements, and
collect and receipt for the same.
A. Rodlana. ,Ir., is our Agent for Sacramento,
ia sceve adOrrttskments and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26
ORDER OF EXERCISES

ORDER OF EXERCISES
Music by the Band.
Prayer,
Reading Of the Declaration of independence,
Music,
Grafton,
Music,
BeneG5stion,
National Salute at Sunrise and Sunset, and Ringing
of the Bells.
A Grand Display of Fireworks J
IN THE EVENING.
The citizens of Nevada and other counties cor.
daily invited to assist in the Celebration and parake
of the hospitalities of the city.
Per order of Committee Of Arrangements
CHAS. MARSH, Marshal of the Day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

A GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE
IA approaching Anniversary of our National indie
pendence viii be held at Nevada. The exercises of
the day will be as follows:
The procession viii form at O'Clock A. NJ, in the
Sollowing order:
Grand Marshall
Bard,
Nevada Cadets,
Nevada Hose Co. No. I,
Pennsylvania Engine Co. No. 2,
Protection Hook & Ladder Co. No. Z.
Various Civic Societies,
Chaplain, Orator and Reader,
Citizens Generally.
The procession will march through the various
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
The Bold and Successful Small Beat Expe.
dition at Island No. 10.

u. 8. GUNBoAT CINCINNATI near head of Island
No. 10, Mississippi River, April 2-Yesterday a
little expedition was gotten up for tie purpose
Orwell, no one knew until this morning about
one O'Clock or short hour or two before All
the men detailed for the small boats were ordered
to array themselves In their best togeery, clean
their cuflasses, &c, as IL for holiday; each
man was furnished with a large navy revolver
and extra charges Of ammunition; five cutters
were sent. containing each thirteen men and one
omcer, comprising twelve oarsmen one coxswain.
and the officer In charge Of the boat In addition
to these, ten shafpsh0oters Of the SD Illinois,
20! Roberts, were also placed In each boat,
making twenty four men to each boat and
amounting In the total to quite respectable body
Of fighting men.
The boats, after an attempt to drop down along
wagon road (now under water, } in the rear Of
tue woods skirting the river, gave il up, and
dropped silently down on the upper battery.
which tney reached about one O'Clock. As they
Struck the shore, two sentinels fred their pieces.
and called for the corporal Of the guard, but they
were TOO late; our men rushed In the battery and
spiked Six large guns before the enemy recovered
from their surprise body of them havino raj.
leo, were approaching when Col. Roberts i'm a
loud voice called out, I" Order in the twenty re-
serve boats quick :" The rebels scattered i'm.
mealately, and cur brave men took to their boats
ana returned without the loss of man-an
achievement unparalleled In the events of this
war. - ~
This battery mounted seven guns when we a m,
engaged 1t. During the engagement OF the Eth
we dsmounted one Of their guns and now. the
whole " institution is worthless to them. They
returned to the ship at O'Clock.
The rebels became really angry at the occur
renee, and this morning and forenoon have been
ming at us from their floating battery. Three OF
their balls came within spLashing distance OF the
mortar be ats, but fell harmless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
INTERESTING FROM THE Lower PoroN.c
The n V Tinas Rs a. falis..'.EN IViO4uA..-

INTERESTING FROM THE LOWER POTOMAC
The n. Y. Times has the following:
HooKER's DIVISION, Thursday, April IA
regiment Of picked men belonging to the Excel
sior Brigade, left Liverpool Point, under the com
mand OF Gen. Sickles, early on Tuesday morning
lor stafford Court House, on reconnaissance
Inc troops landed at Shipping Point batteries
ana marched from thence past Dumfries, through
Aqua to Stafford Court House. There was ak
mishing between body of 600 rebel cavalry and
the advance corps Of Gen. Sickles' com mand At,
miles this side Of Stafford, and firing on bott
sides was continued until we reached that pIace
on Wednesday, at D. m. f.N'e
The rebels In their retreat set FIRE TO the town
ana all the stores. Our forces promptly stopped
the conhagration as soon az they entered. A num-
per OF prisoners, horses, stores &c, fell into oul
From Brooke Station force of I 900 rebel In
Iantry ana battery Of six field pieces were
moving up TO support their cavalry. After remain
Ing three hours In Stafford, camp fires were buIl
on the hills to deceive the rebels While our forces
withdraw from the place.
zen. Slckles, with part Of his CORDS, arrived
back at Shipping Point this morning. The res,
Point. ff 'Poo
Our casualties were two wounded and few
missing: The corps marched forty eight mile,
In seventeen hours over the worst mountain roads
Az Fredericksburg there are few troops. They
are falling back TO Richmond The citizens sta r.
tnat the Confederate government intend abandon.
ing Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
IMPORTANT FROM COL. GE,Ry,S
COMMAND

TIE RebelS Attsnpt to DESTROY or Captuy,
hts ComnaRd-Tsn Thousand Rebels ONT
acttte6-COl. Geary makes a Stand in M,
Mounta'ns-The Rebels Afraid to Follov
Him
THoRoFARE Gar, Va, April 2, via Baltimore
Aprii "a rebel force Of seven regiments OF
Infantry, two regiments Of cavalry, and three
batteries, were thrown across the Rappahannoch
to cut OF Col. Geary's command at White Plains
BY forced march they reached Salem, within
i've miles Of the Union band, last evening. with
the Intention OF attacking Col Geary's COMMAND
IN Two columns, cutting of his retreat and then
SELLING this formidable Gap to intercept the pro.
ROAD. The attack was TO be made at daylIg bit this
morning. Their movements were made secretly.
~ltn the Intention Of making a d ash and cuttIn1
the Union command TO pieces
Col Geary became apprised Of their presence
and designs, and moved his whole command of
quietly during the night, and battled with the
mountain roads, wading streams and rivers M
mud fer i've miles, and by daylight occupied This
zap, where be prepared for a fesolute and de-
termlned stand In the mountain defles The
movement was most important one, FRUSTRATING
design to accomplish a victory by the destruc
ton OF much dreaded command, to revive IN.
dr0oplng feelings Of the rebels in Virginia. The
s s were beaten In the evening, and the camp
marched. N0'''"
The chagrin Of the frustrated rebel forces can
De peter fmagi ned than described In Andinu
themselves outmaneuvered. Although In sac6
superior force, they had not the temerty TO follow
here. Is supposed they returned at once 70 their
original position, south Of the Rappahannock.
One OF the Union scouts was killed and three
OF the rebels were taken prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
ESERAL ORDER RESPECTING RAILROAD AND TEL
EGRAPH suPERINTESDzNCE.

EDWIN FORREST AT THx ATHENEuM The
engagement OF Hr. Forrest at the Atheneum has
been remarkable success, and the public feel
under OBLIGATIONS to Mr.. Ford for his enterprise
n presenting such performers as Mr.. Forrest and
IN s'ich house as the Atheneum.
The audiences have not only been large, but
composed of the slIts o. tie city.
On Monday and Friday hts the distinguished
iragedian appeared as Richelleu, and on w ednes-
dsy and Thursday nights as Jack Cade.
His performances during the present engage
mCat are remarkable for an added mellowness
and finish which satisfies the critical mind, and
gives him new circle Of admircrs
Tonight Mr. Forrest appears In his great char.
aC;ef Of Hamlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

The following message was received at the
War Department Saturday evening:
FORTRESS MONROE, April 6.T-Hon e. M.
some firing in the direction Of Yorktown. Two
or three regiments have gone to Shipping Point.
From Information received to-day IL appears
that the Merrimac Is In the dry dccA loaded with
coal, and she Is to come out OF the dock to-day
with two more guns, one Of large calibre.
All goes on very smoothly l do not believe
the army Of the Potomac will find many troops
20 contend with.
J. e. Wool, Major General.
The boat which brought this message to Cher
~ Stone LEFT Fortress Monroe at i've O'Clock D.
M, up to which time there was no change In
affairs In the immediate vicinity.
THE MERRIMAc NOT OUT YET-REcoNHorssANcE
OF THs ARMY TOWARDS YoRKTows.
A dispatch via Cherry Stone brought by the
boat which left Fortress Monroe at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning, brings wsrd that at that hour
all was quiet In the immediate vicinity, and that
there were no indications of any movements on
the part Of the Merrimsc
LATER.
Dispatches from Fortress Monroe, dated at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, have been received
by the War Department. A reconnaissance had
been made towards Yorktown, and the headq uar
ters Of our army are about Ave miles from York.
town. There lad been some cannonading. but
apparently without any injury on either side, and
no engagement had, up to that time, taken place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
The Western Military Department.

AOAE ENEhsOkDlNAkY EXPOSURES.
Anotce' dark chapter Of fraud and incompe.
Q CCy Is revealed in the report Of the Western
: az claims Commission, composed Of Messrs
David Dsvis, Of Illinois; Joseph Holt, of Ken
t@chy. and Hugh Campbell. The nemes saws the
New York Express. are a guarantee that The com.
mission was faithfully executed Their report
MS 'oflY printed pages, and the testimony OF
tw@iye hundred witnesses examined by them
VII occupy iroEI six TO seven thousand manu-
scrlPt pages The fresh charges against General
trcmop: are beyond anything in the past, and we
give them condensed, as follows:
tie contracted, according 10 this report, for
elgL. mortar boats, a. sec 900, which were an
praised at SIS eco by intelligen, boat and engine
builders
Among the claims was one for 500 tons of Ice.
ordered by Gen. Fremont, purchased and shipped
IN october, when the weather was becoming
cool IL was cent 10 jefferson City, and most Of
u wasted, because there was no room 10 store II
IN Jefferson City, where It was sent The com
mission allowed only one half OF the claim for
rent II three-story house for Gen. Fremont,s
headquarters, hired at Sc 900 per annum; and
rev complain that the purchase of railroad cars.
and ths large dealings in coal growing out Of the
s,eam and guhooat service, are largely tainted
g. Beard, a Californian, and J. G. Wood,
hJuTs largely az Spectators in the report thew
having been peculiarly favored by the general
Beard received sl9l coo In advance for some cen
tIaCts Tor forts
OF TIE special contracts for arms and munitions
specially made by General Fremont, s6i1 600 re-
-A'.4'i NhpoAu Gnu tuc COMMISSION 0e0ucte0 from
VIA SAC go for excess Of price.
Beard attacked the treasury In front, flank and
I-sr He brought bills for forage amounting to
If the various frauds In Gen Fremont's depart
meet, brought 20 light by the commissioner are
astounding, his declarations Were more 60 He
ssid 10 Lieut.. Col. Andrews, paymaster of the
regular army. accQrding 20 tbe testimony Of that
odhcer that - Of the DATED States tc.,s
- tht ns!1J ~ thsiT head, and thar ks
7ieGHt 20 curry Eres as they expected
IN 70 cary cHt, regard TO ths red taps
cftts Wdsiipgtor ps5p5s.b
Col. Andrews told him that red tape meant sys-
TEN Of government, which, in its details, mi ht
Dc carried too far by suboTdinates bat the general
tJstem Of our government was a wise and good
one and be who undertook 10 set aside Its prin-
ciPles would become en,angled with difficulties
Gen: Fremont piled by repeating his former re-
max. and saying that-''we have only extra
constitutional gOvernment-no civil rights so to
speek-and all ordinary peaceful rules were to be
set aside .
Other witnesses, Of unimpeachable integrity
testified that Gen. Fremont had made similar re-
MARKS In their hearing. In commenting upon
this, he comm ssiOners say that Military chief.
talns "-0 cut red tape always do II with their
sworos. and history proves that the throat Of the
country cutters as much as the tape does in the
operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
Spirit Of the M,rstus Press.
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
AN IMPORTANT ACHIEVEMENT

AN IMPORTANT ACHIEVEMENT.
The success Of the Union gunboat Carondole'
In running the rebel batteries at Island No. 10
narrated by telegraph elsewhere In the Star TO-
day, Is likely to prove Of much importance to oul
military operations in that quarter, the want OF
such vesse In the river opposite his position lad
proved very embarrassing to the operations Of
Gen. PoPe's army. She passed them In a violent
thunder storms and though forty seven shots were
hfed at her. not one struck her.
sEHERAL ORDER RESPECTING RAILROAD AND TsL-
EGRAPH sUPERINIENDzSCE.
wAR. DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 5, 1862
u. e. McCallum having been appointed colonel
IA the volunteer service he Is assigned to special
duty in the War Department as military superin-
fendent Of railroads.
Arson Stager having been appointed colonel
n the volunteer service, he is assigned TO special
dUtv In the War Department as military superin-
tsDdeat Of the telegraph lines In the United States
Edwards T. Sanford having been appointed
colonel In the volunteer service he 10 assigned to
special duty in the War Department as m litary
supervisor Of telegraPh!c dispatches and army
intelligence through bout the United states They
will be respected ard obeyed accordingly.
BY order Of the Secretary of War
l.. THOMAS, Adjt. General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07

VALUE or SLAVES a sale Of servants, slaves
10 he, belonging TO the estate Of Miss CIarissa
h. Luekstt, deceased, on Thursday Last, an illus-
tfatiOn was sforded Of the depressing influence
Of The rebellion the value OF slave property In
this S.ate. likely, sound and healthy negro
woman, aged 30 years, her two children, a boy Of
four and girl oftwo years both well conditioned
were sold IN a lot for two hundred dollars; also
likely bog aged 10 years, for Sl05; and very
withdrawn at ss6. Less THAI two years ago, Ger.
wants Of tais description would readily have CON-
Iaandsi tvsssy-fye hundred dollsrs; now they
1eCh Tour hundred. The reader will remember
u . - Examiner sdmOnlshed the sympathizerE
WITH l.' rebellion IN advance that this would be
thu g. sr1usnc- q the crime ard folly If seces-
sioE- .'f 'tPT would tor heed We tell thea
E0T ir-l ihylr hEis have sealed tie fate n in
stitgiica IN this State.-F|sdsytek Ezangissr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07

IL General HeIleck has sentenced John Ell
Is publisher Of tho Boone County Standard, for
reasonable publications, 70 be carried beyond
The limits Of the State, and 20 close confinement
II he returns The sentence has been approved
by he Secretary Of War, and all military COM
naldeFA arc directed to be guided by the action
If TIE Government in this case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM UP RivEs

WooDsrocx, April The limber.box Of the
Dannis battery, containing los pounds Of powder,
exploded here Yesterday, slightly injuring one
man and two horses.
The BODY OF Col. Holiday passed through
Winchester this afternoon roEts for New York
While marching hither from Strasburg yesterday
he left his command and cent into the woods
and blew bis brain. oat with his pistol. He stood
at the time Of committing this act on the bank Of
the river, apparently with the intention of falling
into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07

THAT CHIP A chap named Smith says, In the
FsP1bliean, that he sent US not long since-on the
st Of Anil, If we remember correctIy-s chip
from one Of the wooden guns alleged to have been
fond at Centerville. To be sure, Smith guaran-
teea for the chip. Blu. the hitch was-nobody
guaranteed for Smith, mot even the guarantor for
the hspEb!'eds's late special news Of the abduc-
tion Of the Misses Tenant, by Stewards rebel cav
airy, from some point about five miles from the
Chain bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07

The NATIONAL lsIELLIoENcER-We a,s IN.
formed, in note from Sir. Wilson, Of tie New
fo-k Tirsi5, that We were in error In stating a
Few days since tina. be rad purchased an interest
IA the Na:;cna! Intelligence, Of this city, ana
designed De- onIng It's editor on the 1st proxImo.
We published the statement on what we had
HVefy reason TO regard Is perfectly reliable su
,hcylty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07

J-The provost marshal, Major Doster, has
arrested rundrY persons who were prosecuting a
Eoufish.Ig business by deirauding soldiers.
under the Pretence of obtaining discharges for
them. Several OF the parties are Englishmen.
They are now IN confinement at the Central
gU1Tdho1se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
PASSENGER TRAM TO MANASSAS
waR DEPARTMENT,

0hos Mtfy SEp't md Dtrsotov RoflToads. US.
WayAisg fon, April ,, 1882.
VBtil ifertheT nVtiOe, passenger train will be
run on Saturday Of each weef, from seventh
street and Maryland avenue 10 Manassas, leaving
Washington at 30 a. IN, arriving st Manassas Al
IL m; returning will leave MSnassaS al 3op.
10, arriving AZ Washington a, p m Fare from
washington 70 Manassas and return, 81; and
from Alexandria 70 Manassas and return, - IS.
ID. G. McCALLUM,
Military Director aud Supt Railroads. L. s.
ap 3-f [InteIligencer Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
SOLDIERS PAY.

HARNDEN'S EXPRESS
WILL FORWARD SOLDIERS REMIT
TANCES.
WHETHER MONEY OR ALLOTMENT DRAFTS,
To their Families a. any place on the lines Other
Express az charge of
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
For any sum not exceeding Fifty Dollars. Ia5ol
Aad pTOpoTtionate additional charge for pl.ces
reached By connecting Expresses
The remittance, whether In Gold, Treasury
Notes, or Ailotmaat Drafts should be enc osed n
an TSlSpe- AMI securely sealed, ana have the
iull ADDRESS, including the town, Post Once and
STATE, OF the person 20 whom 20 &c sert and the
amour: leEibly marked thereon. ~
Al, envelopes for this purpose will be furnished at
Money rcceIyed 10 be forwarded at the oftioe In
washington, Third street, second door beloV
PenEsy yalia avenue. ~
spl-lm +. S SMITH, AGENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07

THE UNDERSIGNED Wishes 10 inform his
"A iIlenCs and the public that he has opened a
Ssw tinnE ard Repairing Shop on the corner Of
I'm and streets, and be eylng, from long expe-
the wood sawyer and the butcher and q, ery me-
chanle that uses saw. and hopes, bv stTfct at
the public patronage. VI
NH le-lmsI John KENNHAIIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
Later frem savannah-The Attack ~, P.x,
Pulaskf.

NEW YORK, April 5-The storeship Supply.
from warsaw Sound on the Goth, reports that The
batteries on shore were all ready to attach Fort
Pulaski Heavy firing was heard In that direction
on the 30th, and no doubt the work has com.
menced. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
BALLS, PARTIES. DC.

A FrERNOON ENTERTAINMENT FOR
IA pkNA Az Els, AND CHIhDREN5.Prof a
Exhibition and Soiree at Tsmoeranoe Hal.
Str:ef, near eth, On TUESDAY AFTEk-6A
MUM, April 18th. from 70 6k O'Clock. where oen
ee seen an improved style of Fashionable Banoee,
Aieer me exhibition the audience Will be invited
70 participate IN q few fsshionsble dc nces Ad-
mission IS cents children 10 cents family tickets
81 cents. an xss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
BOARDING.

ElRST-CLASS BOARDING HOUSE, NORTH.
y ern FAM D<45 l2th street. between 6 and a.
Sl.50 per day. spl-3ts
ROARD-Two large Front Rooms Furnished
- ssch, suitable for gentleman and lsdy, or two
between I'd and Sd. Terms moderate. NH q 7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07
AUCTION SALES,
HIS AFTERNOON & To- MORROW

THIS NTbaNOOR q TO-MORROW
by WALL 4 BARNARD. Auotiopeer.
Sorth Corsr Pa. ae. dnd era street.
GROCERIES. LIQUORS, suTLERs'
~ suffLIEs, &C At ArcrIos- On TUESDAY
MORNING.. the sth Infant. ct 10 O'Clock, ne viii
sell ~ the Auction Rooms. assortment Of
Groceriss, Liscurs, Suffers Supplies, &C., com
pnslrg-
barrels Refined. and yellow Sugars,
Boxes Ademsntine and Sterine andlee,
y hrklns 6oshen Butter, and Cheese,
Boxes soap, starch, and PICKLES,
Boxes ano barrels OF Herring and salmon.
- barrels SCOTCH Bottled Ale and Porter,
Fralls Dates, Boxes Tobacco and Cigars,
Cases WHISKY. Brandy. Gin. and cordiIls, .
CeseS Madeira, Sherry, Clsfet, and 6srmss
Cases Blttsrs and Gin Cocktail.
Barrels Wnlsky, different branas,
Quarters and klghth Brandy.
Barrels Flour.
Cases Roots and Shoes, and India Rubber
Blankets,
. Barrels Inkstands. Combs and Brushes,
Cards, Knives. Folios, Pipes,
- Casks Clnciunsu Hams,
Fl4nnel Shirts and other small Stores.
ap5 WALL a. BARNARD, Auots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-07

DAYTON's PICNIC FAo.. cukcspH.
DAYTON,S celebrated Bos RON CRaCEERS'
LA iVNs onrivalied SODA CRACKERS,
DAYToN'S sPtcED SNAPS.
OAYTON'S LEMON BISCUITS,
DAYToN'S CONFECTIONERY.
CREAM CANDY,
N Y.EVERTONTAFFY
STICK CANDY,
DAYTON'S unequalled RASPBERRY PIES,
LEMON PEEL,
SLICED APPLE PIES
To be found at Mash Market, Stand No AZ on
9th street; Bakery, No. 456 18th street, between
g and H. an 80,