davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

Captains Murdock and Webster returned
last night from the expedition to Bloom
field. 1t was a complete success, capturing
forty Of the enemy, among them one Lieu
tenant Colonel, two Surgeons, one Adju.
tant, three Captains.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
UnhOrsed.

Specials to the Cincinnati Commercial
say that Sec. Cameron has this week trans
formed twenty-five cavalry regiments into
infantry. How this unborsing men who
were authorized torecruit and enlist in cav
airy regiments, will work, remains to be
seen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
One OF the VaIlandigIlRm Family Prop
erIY DfaDOsed OR,

Correspondence Y. Times-Fight at Port Royal Ferry
While performing this work ofhumsnity
(burying the Rebels) DR.. Kemble heard
cries Of agony in a cornfeld near by, and
found R rebel soldier named Vallandigham
"a relative of the Ohio member Of Con.
grefs), in dying condition, from wound
with piece of shell, which had carried
away the whole Of the abdomen, exposing
the bowels.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
rhc Rfood loI nc ohIo.

Maysville, Jan 21.-River has risen seven
feet since yesterday noon, and still rising
at the rate of-three INCHES per bour.
Pittsburgh, Jan, 2l, noon.--River 26 f..
0 inches, by pier mark, and falling.
Marietta, Jan, 2I River rising three in.
ches per hour. The rise has been five feet
in tho last eighteen hours. Marietta is in-
undated. IL iAAA w ~U2AA
Wheeling, Jan. 81, afternoon. River al
stand with upward of 40 feet in the chan.
mel. The Easements Of houses on Front-st
under water. S1ghtfall of snow this Am.
CIEcINNArI. Jan. 2l.-lThs river has rs
nil7 inches since laa sveniag, and is still
rising one inch per hour. It's now 90 feet
4 inches in the channel. Weather cool,
cloudy; light snow last night.
Tm PAoHie FLooDc-The great rain
stom on the Pacific slope commenced ou
the 9Th Of November, ranging from Sacsa-
mento valley hohhwafd TO the Columbia
river, and continued for four weeks with
scarcely an intermission. December 7th
and 9Th niue inches Of rain fell in Grass
waller in thirty-six hours. All the streams
rose 70 an unprecedented height, and the
damage to properly is estimated At fully
$40, ,O00, 900, and 1000 lives lost,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

The Cairo expedition, under Gen. Grant, has
returned 10 Cairo. II seems to have been re-
eonnolssance In force, 10 gain a typographical
man ia the line Of heavy marching. IN these
reapects il was probably success. but there
waa no reason--af least II there was, we cannot
- it--faE aendmg out such exaggerated reports
- % fheabieet ~ tie snoyeEaeht - we're tale
graphed over the eountry'last week, The pub
lie we're led TO expect great things. Nhile the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

The Cipeinhati 15esessays flIat aansll-
kpoNn eenslemap of that siiyy Who has just
tl.pfaea hun Wsshiagtcn eiiy, fnrnishes
,ipt9rpallop thsb - sHW, q few days ago,
q letter from NJ. Cpbdan, fbe. great British
eiatesmaA and friend II Alneriea-stoe Gan.
egfl Wiaaaeld SeOlt. "a which 10 expresses
ibe opipiep thet nnlass shs nehslhoa shall
y era.he1 bsfoae fbe 1sas bf April nsri.
kpglend win BE- under the necessity (ini-
PEELED by lhe Populer clamof Of her com
mefelal and misunderstanding inlssssts) sf
opening iAe cotton ports etthe Sott5.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

The Proposed Reduction in Army Fay.
The reduction in pay per month which the
commissioned officers of the army will be sub
jected to, if the Senate bill passes both Houses
will be az follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

gkaasts 9ees opFs NodiH af9ff. fsssk ~
The following ofaseEs Eill sohposs nths
sAaG Of Gossnor Tod,iag g,ss-saa gba4sr
hss Cathefisas p. BdekiBghAgn, Adjalsnt
General. - Naqiiaa h9sihgf' =
Geo. B. Wright. QBsFtssmaster General
Colnmbus DelARo, GommissaFy General
"a hathss Dag, Judge AdsOcats Gebefal.B
Gustase C.E. Weber, Surgeon General
a7' No aids have been designhted. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
The Last Naval E1poaItIou,.

The World of Friday has the following
in reference 10 still another Naval Expedi-
ton, now fitting out at New York; "a.
The last Of the naval expeditions, so far
as We are at pressat advised, viii soon have
left New York. We alluds to Captain
PorteT's mortar feet comprising twsDiy-six
vessels, each carrying ffieen or thirteen
inch mor,ars, and armed, in addition, with
one or two Of the largest caliber rifle guns.
This feet is to be divided into three diyis-
ions, each, il is surmised, for different dss-
tination. Two Of these vessels have al
ready sailed, and they will all have elesred
this harbor before the end Of another week.
They will be heard from in due timc.--
EFicsson's iron clad battery will bein work
ing trim BY the lst Of February, and, IN ad-
dition TO the one nearly completed at Phil
Rdelphia, will test its capacities on one Of
the most formidable Of The Southern forts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

g TRAY MARE.
~ strayed from the subscriber In Grsn Creek H.
township ON the 10th inst, small sized. light N
colored S0RE MARE three years old small altar IN the
forehead heavy tail and not broken Any person giving
information at the Clyde Post Office, will be literally
warded. MATTHIAS PERSIHG.
January is, 1862. 3wls
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

diuA coriespoadSnt Of she Cincinnati Times
AYERS that NJ. Golden has addressed Iet,
ter to General Scott, @in which be exprsssxs
tbe opinion that unless the rebellion shall
be crushed before the Hrst Of April next,
England will be under tho necessity Gmpell-
ed BY the popular clamor Of Der commercial
and manufacturing iDterests) Of opening
the cotton ports Of the South
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

IHlporfaljOn. Of AFnna aHld war Waterfall.
The steamship Saxoaia. which. arrived
from Hamburg on the 18th, hsd on board.
for the Goyemmept, two batteries Of field
artillery, comprising sixteen pieces, and
about qne thousand ionr hundTed packages
Of var material, Including twenty-five thou
sand stand OF arms. A quantity Of salt
petFe was also on board. The Hamburg
line Of steamers, hes, within q few weeks,
brought large shipments Of aaltpctro and
other war material TO this pOrk consigned
10 Government. I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

WATsos's NkUhAtofA KfNs never iaila 70 cure
Rheumatism. H'A't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
How to Build a Smoke House.

In answer to a correspondent, the Working
Farmer gives the following directions:-"A
smoke house should be square, its size varying
from four to eight feet in diameter, according
to the quantity Of meat required to be smok ed;
the lower portion, to the hight Of FIVE feet,
should be Of brick, with door lined with sheet
iron. This may serve both as an ash house
and as the proper place for the FIRE to furnish
the smoke. Fire should be placed in the
middle and covered with the material to be
burned, so that the mass, being surrounded by
ashes, may maintain the ignition for a long
time, giving of the smoke with regularity.
The upper part may be wood, and the separa-
ton from the lower part by joists, covered
with scantling, so as to leave spaces, averaging
three inches in diameter, for the ascent of the
smoke. The height Of this upper portion may
be four feet, besides the ascent of the roof, and
| should be furnished with q door that may be
locked, so that the door to the lower portion
will not give ingress to meat-room. This sep
aratisn between the two portions need not be
locked, 30 as to enable the frequent removal of
ashes from the house and the proper attention
to the fire to be more readily performed.
Sawdust placed over few ignited Goals will
furnish the Necessary material for smoking the
meat. The sawdust, however, should be from
such wood as IL most free from resinous matter;
the pyroligneous acid evaporation is of better
favor from hard than from soft wood, while
the amount Of creosote, which Is the preserva-
tive property, will be the same.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The War In Kentucky

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE Gazette Of this city
has the following:
From the editor Of the late Sandy Hook Valley
Advocate, now one Of the Proprietors Of the
Louisville Democrat, who arrived here from
Sandy Valley yesterday we learn that the second
rebel invasion Of Eastern Kentucky has ended In
rout On Monday last Col. Garfield q forces, in
Guiding the AID Ohio regiment, and 800 cavalry,
had proceeded up the Big Sandy to Painesville,
within seven miles Of the rebel camp, when they
were met by flag Of truce from Humphrey Mar
shall, asking IL matters could not be arranged
withouta fight. Col. Garfield immediately re-
that they 1.-THE rebels) must either fight or surren.
der Internationally. Humphrey Marshall then
addressed his men telling them they had the nj.
tentative Of surrendering or disbanding, and
collected and set fre to all their wagons, tents.
camp equipage, &c, and then each man was per.
mitted to take care of himself and the whole
force scattered in confusion.
The rebels made no attempt to save ANYTHING
except their cannon, which was hauled off Col
Garneld has dispatched his cavalry In pursuit, and
they expect to capture the guns, and perhaps pick
up many Of the flying rebels.
The rebels In northeastern Kentucky, from the
high estimate In which Humphrey Marshall's
military abilities were held, had strong hopes of
success under his leadership. A sufficient F federal
force will be left In that region to secure future
peace and safety.
BRUSH WITH THE REBEL GUNBoArs.
CAIRO, Jan. ll.-This morning three rebel boats
from Columbus attacked our gunboats Essex and
st Louis, lying off Fort Jefferson. A brisk en-
gagement ensued for short time, when the rebels
retreaed and our boats pursued until they reached
the batteries OF the enemy at Columbus. 1t is be-
ieved that one Of the rebel boats at Columbus was
disabled.
Deserters who arrived here this morning report
great alarm at Columbus among the rebel troops,
In apprehension of attack by the Federal forces
No movement has been made by our troops since
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
Lock to the Cellars.

The Germantown Telegraph says that those
who have in charge the care of the household,
should frequently think of their cellars, and
though they may not be often exposed to the
eye Of strangers, take care that they are always
kept in q cleanly condition, free from annoy
ances and nuisances Of all kinds A tidily
kept cellar has much to do with the health OF
family, especially in the spring of the year,
or wherever "heaters' are introduced into
houses. No vegetable except potatoes should
be stored in the cellar. Especially should
cabbages, beets, celery, and turnips be ex-
cluded. All these are offensive in themselves
and injurious TO health, while at the same
time they are all preserved in a much supe-
rior manner out Of doors. A cellar should be
thoroughly whitewashed at least once year,
and swept and put in order twice month
The sir In properly kept cellar win not be-
come impure when the weather becomes suf-
fciently cold to render necessary the closing
up of the open windows; while, oa the other
hand. the air Of cellar 20 closed MP, which il
untidily kept and filed with vegetables, some
Of them in deoayed state, may well be imag-
ined. All cellars, however, should have the
outside doors thrown open for an hour or two
in midday, In clear days, when the temper-
sture is above the freezing point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
LIST OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
FOUND AT
RAILROAD DEPOT.

hAlLROAD DEPOT,
And nOw tn the Government Warehouse.
near the Depot.
n Starr, 81 Regt N Vols, 1 box
Prkin, Qrmr ID Regt VT Vols, boxes
Col Williams, Slst Psnna Vols. boxes
w Benker, S5th Regt N Vols, / keg
g G Dwight, 18th Regt N Y Vols, barrel
Rev L H Hewes, 14th Regt N Y Vols, l tox
Lieut. v v Van Pstten, Sd Regt, 2 boxes
Thos Duncan, Berdan's 8, / box
Co Mol Murphy,1 box
18th Regt N Y SV, boxes
Maj P NJ De Zeuz. 1st Regt LIV,lbox
Company X, S5th N Y Vols, box
Col Il Vinton, 4Sd N Vols, 1 box
w Manselins, 18th N Y Vols, l box
Col 8 ~ Black, l box
Col w Tcmpkins, box
msss DI. Dix, boxes 49,
1t Col Burtis, 5th Rest Ex Brig, box
Col. Berden's Sharps hooters, box
Company F, 5th Conn Rsgt. box
Capt n 6 Throop, 57th N YVS, box
M stonham. 4St N YVS, box
1t Col A Sulter, saith N Y " 5, box
81 Maine Regt, box
1t Col Marsh, 18th N Y Vol, I box
1t Russell, q Mr. 18th N Y Vol, box
1t Col Benedict, l box
Col w III H Davis, Comd Light Battery, boxes
Sick es Battery, 81 boxes
Company A, I'd ReSt N Y MI box
1t Col T Thomas, 22d Regt, box
Capt Yeates. 22t Regt, barrel and boxes
] Cushman, @ NJ 5th VT, 1 box
X Proctor, 4 M sd VT, box
o Brainerd, Q NJ 5th VT, boxes
w Clarke, @ NJ 9Th Vt, box
Penn Reserve Brig ade, Gen Mccall. II boxes
De Kslb Regt, bOx
Capt II Jenkins, 18th Regt, box
w Fletcher, I'd Maine Regt, l box
Hennesssy, I'd VT Vols, l box
I'd Regt N Y 8 M, 2 boxes
A L Severance, 9Th Maine, boxes
Col MoCunn, s7th N Y Vols, box
b Atkinson, sS1 Regt, box
k l. Batchelder, LIST N III, bag
p Rubben, 25th Regt. bcx
Capt E ID Bryant, 81 Mich, l box
Co and H, 9Th Maine, box
Capt 6 w Lumbert, 9Th Mich, box
Gen MoComO, l box
w Covert, 18th YSV, box
w Merrill, Sd N Jersey, box
r 5 White, I'd Vermont. box
l. w Price, q NJ 6th Maine, box
l. H snydem, SD Regt, box
Sidney TllIey, I'd VT, / box
QrMr Foote, % N YSV,2 boxes
Capt Reynolds, 4th N J, / box
9th Mass Militia, boxes
nj Smith, 9Th N J, box
A Ernest, s9th N Y, box
Miss Powell, Govt Hospital, 1 box
LA ID Winch 18th N YSV,Ibox
NJ Fl Rice, 18th N YSV, box
M Lewis. Stewards Engr ReEt, box
OF Watts Sd N Vols, box
Bennett, Gaia Rsgt, box
Rev 8 Wilson, S6th PennA Regt, box
6 * Galick, Fire Zouaves, box
Capt White, s8th PV,l lbox
C Nioherson, I'd Maine, box
II Draper, 18th N Y v, box.
RUCKER,
ia 10 lv Quartermaster, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
Rumsred Capture Of Rebel steamers.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE Bowling Green
Courier Of the ID says that Floyd arrived at Nash
willie on the 1st, en- route for Bowling Green.
A rumor prevails at Lebanon that the Federal
Cumberland river with m1nic proceeding up the
ing and provisions for Zollicofer' 3 fofces. The
locality Of the seizure is not stated.
The Democrat has advices corroborating the
account Of the disbanding Of Humphrey Mar.
shalls forces, near Painesville. No further par
ticulars have been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
Message of Gov. Ramsey, Of Minnesota

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 10.-Gov. Ramsey was
inducted into his second term Of office Yesterday
His message shows a prosperous condition of the
State finances. Minnesota has raised four full
regiments of infantry, three companies of cavalry
and one Of artillery-numbering in all 4, 400 men
A fifth regiment is forming. The State now sends
TO the defense OF the Union a force greater than
her whole population In 1850. He recommends
military training in schools, and in conclusion
says all which the laws Of war and self reserva.
tien warrant must be made 70 fall upon the crimes
Of the criminals Of this infamous rebellion even,
II necessary, to the extinction of human slavery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
The War In Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 1O,-Gen. Palmer telegraphs
Gen. Halleck, from Otterville, that, on the sth,
Major Terrence or Hubbard with $50 troops, at
tackled the rebel Poindexter, with /, 900 % 800
men, on Silver creek, Howard county, totally
routing them, with loss Of seven left on the field
and many more carried of, and from fifty to
seventy five wounded, and thirty prisonees. Our
loss was four. The rebel camp was destroyed,
and a large number Of horses and teams were
taken. A heavy fog alone saved them from CON-
plete destruction =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
From the Upper Potomac.

Frederick, Jan IL There is no further ad.
vices from Romney. A heavy but irregular can.
nonading has been heard In the direction al
sharpsburg this forenoon, but the cause is IN.
known.
FREDERICK, Jan. 12.-Rumors are circulating
that the town Of Bath, Morgan county, (about ten
miles south Of Hancock, } has been burnt by the
rebels. The rebel army, under Gen. jackson, ia
in and around Bath, and they burnt grist mill
and some other buildings yesterday. There is no
demonstration along the lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13

ST. JOHN's N. F., Jan. 9-The rioting at Car
bonear is only kept down by the presence Of the
military. The town is in a state Of siege, and
business is entirely suspended Both parties hav,
been largely reinforced, and hostilities will com
mence the moment that the troops are withdrawn
A magistrate was shot on Tuesday, but his wound
Is not dangerous. The whole trouble arose ou
Of the animosity between the Catholics and Pro
traf ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
British Troops Permitted to Land In Port
land.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. IL The steamship Hi.
bernian will come here first and land her maill
and passengers, and then 60 to st. Johns, N. F.
Mr.. Seward has telegraphed permisson for the
British troops to be landed here and conveyed tc
Canada or elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13

Arrival Of the Sloop.of. War Jshn Adams.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The U. 8. sloop- of-wal
John Adams arrived yesterday from China.
The bark Nightingale, from Rio, via st
Thomas reports that the privateer Sumter was of
st. Thomas, December oath, and landed one o.
her officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
10 lw

0UARTERMASTER NERAL's Of
'" FlCE. WASHINGTON CITY, Dec Is, 1861.
n0fses SeS5etsfn ftWan ajys~tsOrthttu n "I6n ede
Government are in active service.
The attention of all QuarteTmAsters of the Reg
ular and Volunteer Army is called to the above
order from the Secretary of War.
NJ. c. MElGS,
de T-eOl0t Quartermaster General u. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13

RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For wesknesses
Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipsfloa,
EarlV lndiscTetlon or Abuse,
Attended srfth tks FOIlovisr Symptoms:
IndisP9s,;ion to EIsrtlOn, Loss Of Power.
Weak Nerves, Trembina
Horror of Disease, Wskefulnezs.
Dlmness of Vision, PAIN in the Bach,
Unlverssl Lassitude Of the Muscular system,
Hot Hands, FlushinG OF the BODY
DTJneEs Of the Skin, FruDtions on the Fee,
PLLLID coUNTKNAEcI.
These symptOms, II allowed to 20 On, which this
medicine Invar1ably removes, soon follows
IMPOTENCY, ,FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS.
In one Of which tks Pafisnf WAY EGysrs.
Who can say that they are not fresueutly fol-
lowed BY those "DTRRFuL pIsEAsEs.n n
"INSANiTY AND CONSUMPTION"
BUT NONE WILL coNTKss.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMs
And the Melancholy Deaths br Cossssapfios,
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRuTH or TEE
ASSERTION.
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Rec uires the aid Of medicine 10 strengthen and
Inugorste the System
which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
SsvarSaI n doss
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sKKPrlcAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
TpP yUuJTE unuSE

T THE WHITE HOUSE.
HE Weli-knsvn White House Restaurant, on
High street, near the canal, IN George a A
town, has been Tehtted, and parties can SEA v
now be accommodated with comfortable Ik.ffR
private rooms. Game. Fish, Oysters, and the best
Wines. Liquors, and Segars, always On hand.
Families furnished with Oysters, as usual.
de 7-lm A. RODIER, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
OCuIist and Aurfst.

OcuIist and Aurfst.
DR.. f. A. Won MOsCHZIsKER,
From Clinton Place, New York, has arriv ed in the
city and opened his ofhoes at
No. 8 MISSOURI AVENUE,
where he can be consulted on Mslsdies of the
EYE AND EAR
requiring medical and surgical treatment.
DR.. VoN MoscHzIsKER is the inventor and intro
ducsr into the medical practice of the
EPHERIAL EAR INHALATOR,
for the treatment of obstinate cases of
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD
He Is also author of the letters published in the
New York and Philsdelphla papers
treating on the prevention of
DEAFNESS FROM THE FIRING oFCAN
NON, Se.
DR.. Won NJ has for the past fourteen years dsvotet
his special attention to the
TREATMENT OF THE EYE AND EAR,
And possesses the testimonials of some of the bes
known public men in the Union, who hsvs been
most successfully treated BY him for the
RESTORATION OF SIGHT 4 HEARING
Amongst MS letters may De 1ounu the foiloWlns
names Hons. g. Pugh and John Mclean; Rev
g. g. Mullen, Major G. l.. KIlburn, U. 3. Army
Right Rev. Bishop Blanc George Gordon, ESQ
Clarendon Hotel. New York Robert Bare, Esq
President of the Goodhue F. /. Company, New
York Robert Glover. Ess., Dire ctor Of the Ma
tional Bank Note Company, New York G. b
Lamar. ESQ, President Bank of the Republic
New York; and many others, emongst which are
medical men of we'll known reputation, These
letters may be examined at his once,
No. o Missouri AVENUE.
Patients wishing their family physlcian 10 40
company them to witness operations or for the
purpose of consultation are at liberty 10 bring them
Medical men will be ct al times welcomed &c
witness DIR. Won M % operations, and examine
some Of the instruments he has introduces for the
fscilitation Of Opthalmio and Aural Surgery.
Artificial Eyes inserted without causing any pair
30 the patient ta-4
once hours from .. N. to . ,. m. and from tc
SPIN, jas I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13

fNENTLEMEN'S LINEN COLLARS, LINEN
VI COLLARS, LINEN COLLARS!-About7O 100
dozen now IN store, all styles, at sbont half tee
GsIs prSe for the same ESn ES9dsNHn 1f cur own
AT E. A. Lake & Co.'s Marble Hall Bazaar.
de 20 Under Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13

S.&J MYERS, of 90 Washington street, Bos-
ton, opened their Branch Ofioe, Room e
No. 10 Washington Building, Pa. avenue, <A
on Tuesday, December 5lst. with q large N4
stock of Watches, Jewelry, Watch Mate -
rials, &C., st the lowest wholesale pTices. Metch
work done for the trade. PosITIvELY No GooDs
SoLp OR WORK DOME AT RETAIL. de S0-lmH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS-
" lull stock OF choice fsOrlos at less than the
usual rates.
One prIce only, marked in plain figures.
An examination OF stock solicited no Obligation
TO purchase incurred thereby
PERRY BRO,
lt TOT Penn avenue and Ninth NJ,