davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
Goods Constantly Arriving.-Now and

Goods Constantly Arriving.-New and
attractive goods are constantly arriving at j.
K. Christopher's, corner Of Jefferson and Mar
ket street. The goods were bought Mt auction
in the Eastern Cities, aud can be sold loio--
mind that They comprise d large quantity
Of Cassinets, Satinets, ShawIs, Cloaks, Cloak
Goods, Hoods, Children's Shoes, Chrpeting,
and a large number of Blankets, n part Of
which are slightly damaged Bargains arein
the goods. ~
Penmanship, Might Glass For per.
sons of any age, at s. J. Grier's Dayton Com
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
JOB PRIrTrtrJGa On r
Dayton Business Directory

TERMS Eoa AbvEarisfsa IL nusIEKss DlRfcToRY.--
Regular yearly advertisers, line gratis Others
~ per year 81 for six months; 81 for Three months.
SS- -rdyaent IN al cases IN adbdnce.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
WEEKLY EMPIhE.

Per week, payable 10 0arrieFs) ~
BY mail per annufn, In advance, oe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
FLANNELs, BLANKETS. etc

NEW STYLE cLoAKs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
IaHoRQE II. 0OLEs,
saces..or e n. ?. poasIs...

tsra 1dl a1 'rl' qlHI bua
af. l..a.I ln. f laataH ua.
oen f'-1' 40, Main strsst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Our FOREIGN RelatIons.

A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune says
that the emancipation proclamation puts
another obstacle in the way Of recognition,
Of which there is no danger. On the other
hand, RusselrG paper, the London Army
and Navy Gazette, of the l1th inst says:
It is believed that Lord Lyons, who Is ex-
pected to return to Washington in the
course Of this month, will be placed in q
position to define the course and views Of
aSr Majesty Government without any IN
eertainties OF doubts, in view Of the va
rious phases which the contest in North
America may assume; and the ministry
will have arrived at positive conclusions
and have determined their policy in refer
snss to the affairs Of the United States be-
fore his LOrdship returns to his post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
IerusnIem Undsrrround.

An account Of Signor Pierotti's discoV-
cries in the subterranean topography Of
Jerusalem has been published. Employed
by the Pasha as an engineer, he has dis
covered that the modern city of Jerusalem
stands on several layers of ruined mason
~, the undermost Of which, composed of
deeply beveled and enormous stones, he
attributes to the age of Solomon, the next
to that of Zerobabel, the next to that of Her
cd, the next to that Of Justinian, and so on
till the times of the Saracens and Cru
ssders. He has traced a series of conduits
and sewers leading from " the dome of the
rock," a mosque standing on the very site
Of the altar Of sacrifice in the temple of the
Valley of Jehosaphst by means Of which
the priests we're enabled to flush the whole
temple area with water, and thus to carry
of the blood and offal of the sacrifices to
the brook of Kedron. The manner of his
explorations was very interesting. He got
an Arab to walk up through these immense
sewers, ringing bell and blowinga trum-
pet, while he himself, by following the
sound, was able to follow the exact course
they took. About two years ago he acci-
dentally discovered q fountain at the pool
of Bethesda, and on his opening it, CO.
PlOus sbEeam VI wafer 4mmeulALely Degah
to flow, and has flowed ever since. No
one knows from whence it comes or whith-
er it goes. This caused the greatest eI-
citement among the Jews, who focked in
crowds to drink and bathe themselves in
it. They fancied it was one Of the signs
of Messish's coming, and pOrtended the
speedy restoration of their commonwealth.
This fountain, which has a peculiar taste
like that Of milk and water, is identified
by Signor Pierotti with the fountain which
HeEekish built, and which is described by
Josephus. The measurements and position
Of most Of these remains accord exactly
with the Jewish historians descriptions.
Some of the Signor's conclusions are dis
puted, but no one has succeeded in SO dis
interring the relics Of the Holy City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
United stares Supervising inspectors


This body held its annual session in
Philadelphia, this year Representatives
from nine inspection districts were present,
as follows;
First District-Wm. Burnet, California.
Second District-Thomas B. Stillman,
New York.
Third DistriOt-Thomas N. Muller, Bal
timore.
Fourth District-John ]. Witzig.
Fifth District-Charles L. Stephenson
Sixth District-John Shallcross
Seventh District-Edward NJ Shield.
Eighth District-Alfred Guthrie.
Ninth District-Asaph S. Bemiss.
These districts ara as follows:
First District-The waters and rivers of
the Pacific coast and their tributaries.
Second-The Atlantic coast and the riv-
ers and tributaries between Passsmaquod-
dy Bay and Cape Charles.
Third District-The Atlantic and Gulf
Coast south Of Cape Charles, including the
Pascagoula River and its tributaries.
Fourth District-The Mississippi and its
Western tributaries to Alton, and the Gulf
coast west Of the Mississippi River and
the Rio Grande.
Fifth District-The Upper Mississippi
and its tributaries, including Alton and
the Red River.
Sixth District-The Gulf Coast from the
mouth Of the Psscagoula to the mouth of
the Mississippi, with the eastern tributa-
ries of the Ohio, and its tributaries to Mad
ison.
Seventh District-The Ohio River from
and including Madison.
Eighth District-The Lakes north and
west Of Lake Erie, with their rivers and
tributaries.
Ninth Distriot-Lakes Erie Ontario,
Chsmplsin, and River st. Lawrence and
its tributaries.
The President Of the Inspectors is John
shallcrOss. The Secretary is Thos. N. Null
Ter.
Each districts subdivided into precincts
which are supervised by local boards, each
of which consists Of hull inspector and a
boiler inspector. These are nominated by
the Supervisor, Collector, and Judge of the
District, and confirmed by the Secretary of
the Treasury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

A correspondent Of the State Journal
writing from Louisville On the 9th ult.,
says Of the 18th;
81 Ileft the 18th Regiment eight miles
The other side Of Wild Cat, in one Of the
most God-forsaken countries I ever saw.
The eye can see nothing but huge rocks
and impaSSabls chasms, and the roads are
% bad that our provision trains cannot
reach them. They had nothing to eat but
Gsov belly and H Hard Taek,D and very
little Of that-had no tents, nor have they
had any since the 2Oth Of August, when we
left Battle Greek, but the morning I left
them bsy had marching orders, and viii
at eelunhis Adalr e0Unty, tomorrow" /"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Garibaldi,s CoOlpess.

A letter from Italy says" Certainly,
good news does not travel fast in Italy,
The telegraph wire being broken between
Spezzia and Varignano, q messenger was
dispatched with speedy horse to announce
the amnesty to Garibaldi. When he reach
ed Varignano the General was sleeping
What is it said he, as he woke about
midnight, and heaad an unusual noise Of
talking around him. What is itP sThe
amnesty has come s0h ? said he drowsi-
ly; and turning round on his side he fell
of to sleep again"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31


One Judge Curtis has issued pamphlet
In which he pretends to have demonstrated
that both the Emancipation and Martial
Law proclamations Of President Lincoln
are in violation of the Constitution. Of
course, this settles the matter. No more
can be said by anybody in favor Of these
documents. The President will recall
them, and Judge Curtis will 60 through
life with the proud Consciousness Of hav-
ing saved his country from the horrible
effects of an unconstitutional edict The
opinion Of Attorney General Bates goes
for nothing; he is a dOlt. The elaborate
endorsement Of Hon. Edward Everett is
worthy no consideration he knows Moth
ing Of law. The unequivOeal opinion of
the President Of Harvard College that it
is entirely constitutional is the essay Of
sshOol-bOyi he is : PrasumptuOus fresh
man. All Of them are hfth-rate spouters
compared TO the transcendently profound
"Judge Curtis," !" who has condescended to
examine the proelamstions and find them
unconstitutional It now remains for
Judge Curtis to discover that Abraham
Lincoln does not constitutionally hold his
sfiSe, and that nobody but Judge Curtis is
capable Of filing it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

NUMBER OF SURGEONS IN THE ARMY.-In
the regular service there are 28l surgeons
and 27l enlisted medical cadets and hos
pital stewards. In the volunteer service
there are 2,060 surgeons and !, 200 contract
physicians employed as assistant surgeons
There are also 202 staff surgeons and 100
assistant staff surgeons. The total of these
is 4, l24, and is exclusive of new appoint
ments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

In ParsOn BroWnlOw's speech at Chi
sago, he said Of the negro question;

N EaIsoh ofoWnioW speech at Chl-
Sago, he said Of the negro question;
"a may say tonight, honestly, and in
the fear Of God, before this vast audience,
they are not lighting for the negro. They
make that the preteXt. They have thrus,
the negro forward. They make that the
bone Of contention. Think it perfectly
right thst the federal army should accept
the challenge-take up the glove they have
thrown doEn-pick up the nigger and
worry them with the nigger until they
have their fill Of the niger. [Applause. y
Yes, give them enough of it They per-
Eist in talking Of the negro, enslaving the
negro, and charging the North with tam
pering with their negroes; and yet they
want US to "let the negro question alone" "
They viii not let 1t alone. They know it
can't be let alone, and yet they call upon
Us to let it alone. They are the most ar
rant hypOcrites living, and every North
>. m tory who abuses "the Abolitionists"
s or fighting for the niger" is as great
5 hypocrite and pretender as any of them.
The Parson is right. We must accept the
I lhallenge. They come at US with swords
and bsyonets, and we meet them with like
weapons. They build forts, and we build
other forts. They defend a town with
works Of defense, and we encompass it
about with works Of ofense. Why then,
when they use the negro, should we not
use him too Why is he any more their
special resource than he is ours1 Not q
shadow Of reason exists for it. Let US
then give them their fill of the nigger,'
and use him until they cry enough"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
General Rosecran.' ConsrutuIatIOn' to hi.

Army.
In the eongrstulatory order Of General
Rosecrans to his soldiers after the battle
of COrinth, we End this summary of what
was accomplished:
81 have now received the reports Of the
| various commanders. 1 have now to tell
you that the magnitude Of the stake, the
battle and the results become mere than
ever apparent. Upon the issue Of this
| fght depended the possession of West Ten
nessee, and perhaps even the fate Of oper-
ations in Kentucky. The entire available
force Of the rebels in Mississippi, save q
few garrisons and q small reserve attacked
you. They were commanded by Van Dorm,
Price, Villipigue, Rust, Armstrong, Mssu-
~ and others in person. They numbered,
according to their own authorities, nearly
10000 men-almost double your own num-
bers. You fought them into the position
we desired on the Sd, Furnishing them ter
riLly; and on the 4th, in three hours after
the infantry went into action, they were
completely beaten. You killed and buried
l,423 officers and men; some of their most
distinguished officers falling-among whom
was the gallant Colonel Rogers, of the 2d
AGAAeJ WIN DOEe LuGAE COluEe " inc u6du
of his storming column to the edge of the
ditch Of Battery Robinett," where he fell,
Their wounded, at the usual rate, must eI-
ceed 5000. You took 2,268 prisoners:
among whom are I3T field officers, captains
and subalterns, representing
SO Regiments Of Infantry;
l6 Regiments of Cavalry
l3 Batteries of Artillery
8 Battalions;
Making SO regiments, l3 batteries, bat
talions, besides several companies. You
captured $500 stands of small arms, "A
stands of colOrs, pieces of artillery, and
large quantity Of equipments. YOupur-
sued his retreating columns 40 miles in
force with infantry, and 69 miles with
cavalry, and we're ready to follow him to
Mobile, if necessary, had you received Or
ders. congratulate you on these decisive
results; in the name of the Government
and the people, thank you. l beg you to
unite with me in giving humble thanks to
the Great Master of all for our victories"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

Here is e specimen of one of the "bOrn
pstricisns" of the South, as a notorious
Yankee literary man calls them: An old
wretch came within the Union lines at
Newbern q few days ago, looking for an
escaped slave, handsome girl Of seven
teen years. Finding that masters claim
was not recognized, the pitiful old william
insisted upon claiming her by right Of be-
ing her father Oh, the chivalryl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

The Mansfield Herald has rumors Of the
elOpement of the wife Of soldier now
serving in Kentucky, with a recruiting
officer. She leaves a family of small chill
dram
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

Seven miles Of track have been laid on
the A. & G. VI. railroad east of RsVenns.
quantity Of iron and other material for
track laying have been sent to Warren
50 that this work may be done more rap
idly,-RGgsGa6 b0mSeFaL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

PsrsOn BroBnlOw hit the nail on the
head when, in endorsing the Presidents
proclamation, he said that traitors had
only two rights-the right to be hanged
and the right to be damned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

One hundred and six mule teams for
General Buelps army arrived in this city
yesterday. Louisville Journal, 24th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
ootton Id surarinI IIIInoIs.

A letter from Carbondale, IN. to the
State Journal, says:
"Tbe farmers are changing their crops
in this section, very much. Tobacco, cot
ton, and the Chinese sugar cane, will be
largely cultivated the coming year. There
has been considerable cotton and q good
deal Of tobacco raised this year. Mr..
Chapman has raised more or less cotton
every year for eighteen successive seasons.
0ns Of my sons who recently enlisted, left
seven acres of sorghum. never saw bet
ter. Il is pure and fully ripe; so that
san Bupplymy friends the coming year"
TEE following patents have been issued
TO Ohio inventors for the week ending Oc-
tober q, 1852:
W. ". Andrews, Warrensville.
Ed. johnson, Cleveland, cooking-stove.
b. W. Libby, Cleveland, vapor bath.
A. F. Newell, Warren, fruit basket.
e. w. Putnam, Cleveland, clothes wiring
sr.
John Richards, Columbus, lubricator.
7. 3. Taylor, Cleveland, nut machine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
DRY GOODS.
Il 1. BALDWIN & co.
1Is Have for sale at manufacturer prices,
LADTEs' WINTER OLOAKs,

The best wool yarn made in this country. A full
supply Just opened in gray, mixed, slate, drRb and
white, aud for sale By the case ekage or at retail
T. L BALDWIN 4 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

The largest stock Of garments IN the city, eompris
- z. 1. BALDWIN Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
CLEVELAND 4 ERIE R. R.



lsss. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. lsa
On and sftsr Monday, May S, Iss2, PASSENGER T.i,.
VII run as ioiloWsB Sundays excepted:
LEAVE CLEVELAND
lOs0O A. Il MAIL TRAIE-StOupiuV A. All .f-ffs,.,
except mickulef Mentor, Perry, UnioHviIie.
say lrOok ano oWanviil0, and arrives At Ere
at l;a0 P. T.; Dunkirk at s.55 P n: BufIaio n
500 P n; CIhCIhAATI EXPRESS-Train stopping
Al PaineaTillei Asbtabula and GiEard only!
and arrives ct Erie 100 P. NJ; Dukirk 9.o5 p n
Buffalo 1928 p, z.
4is5 ,. n; C0NEEAUT ACCOIafODATIOg-sten
ping al all stations.
$50 ?. y; NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping Al
Psinesville, AshtAbuia and Girard onfy and
arriyes az Erie at l2-47 A. r.; Dunkirk 20 A.
NJ Buffalo 40 A. Z.
LEAVE E-IH
l-6s A. 4. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopuiu=6s,s
Girard, AshtgbulA and Painosville oniy.s7nd
arrives az Cleveland az $50 A. n
4;i0 A. n. NAIL TRAIH-Stop5lnE AZ All ssatfo,-
except saybrook, UnlonTille, Perry BIsptor
and Wicklthe, and arrives at Cleveland at SOS
Lao ?. q. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoupfrr At f,i.
raLdi C0nneaut, Asbtabuia and Pai1GsFfji6
, 20 and arrives IN glsveland q so P H.
AOVOM4UDAIlOh TRAIN VIII leave Gonneaut AZ
e59 A; NJ stopping at al stations, arriving a.
Cleveland al 9lD A. n.
~ Second Glass Cars are run on all through
Trains
AL the trains going westward connect At Clsvelaud
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Gfnsfn-
natl ST. Louis &c; and ali trains going eastward
connect al Dunkirk with the trains OF the N " 4 ~
Railroad, and a. Buffalo with those OF the New York
Central and Buffd0 & New York City I,eilroads
Cleveland MAY ) lsss - n ~ '1R =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

Empress, EpinRls, OOrda and Paris Reps, plain,
plaid striped and figured Just opened, large yare
" of these beautiful goods;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

S-Qitizenn wishing conveyance to either Of the
abeve Trans OF Boats viii Be called for By Coaches
Of stovens Omnthus Line, By leaving their address
e the omlteqa O1ee AZ Superor-st., next door to
the Wvddel Hou1s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
The Nineteenth Ohio.

John Richards, Columbus, lubricator.
q. q. Taylor, Cleveland. nut machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31
DIED.,

or TUESDAY evening. Dsc-n,her 3cth after a "a
Nr.e Ia e's OF scarlet fever, LIZZIE ANN MYERS
ed. II ssushier uf Will sm T. and Ma Sill
Nci "an eed !: ~ rs II mon his and q DAYS
Re mineral VIII take place this WED ,eadav,
Hiff rno@n ~ half past clock from the a A. nc,
- er parents. 436 Ma. ch us-tts av enus h.tw.sn
IN and 9TH streets which the frien ia of the family
in,i ed va stt.nd " "'
lNar ok Union pease copy1
&c tie 2-th inst lisa BFLLA wife of Joseob T.
Gator. in the 3h year Of her age
n the 3 tn instant, CAROLINA infant dan sh tn,
Of James ard Lcui-s r. Lloyd
baltimore Sun copy
the morning the 7Ist instant, THERESA
SCHOTT wife of Charles A Schott a. y n q
The friends Of the family invited 10 attend her
euneral 10 morrow afternoon, Ut o clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31
MARIE I'D,

o.. the :tth 81 D-cember by Rev. Dr. Smith, g.
: u FORGE, OF New Y,rs city, to ADA L.
HAf COCK Of WashinEto city.
Or "Nrr-fay Dec. 4th. ~ tho poundry Church
:, he Eev Or HAD Mr. KINsEY RREY VIA to
MI. ssLnis SMITH, daughter Of Joseph y.
GU ths 22d inst, at tn. PARSONAGE by RfrJ0
H.ti.T !kaks PAWS, to Mas RACHRL K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31
HA1cHRLon's HArI DIE.
Tia Asxf "a Gs World

William A. Bachelor celebrated Hair Dye pro-
fueos csor not to b distin guishsd from nature
~srrsn.e1 not - injure the Hair in the esst rem
edis~ the al effects Of bad dyes and nvisorates the
Hair for LIE Trey. Red o, Rxsfv Hair instantly
ForIs = -p.eadid Black Brown leaving the HaIs
sof, ard beautiful Sold By all Druggists, 80
IL Thstienuins Il signed WILLIAM A BAfoHI-
Los, o. rae fosv sides a eaeS toa.
FdSory, Ne. II Barclay s., Ns,s Yorl,
Il fly !Lsts S1 Broadway and rs Bond ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31

BisEiEs soz 1865 "A liable pick ct companion
Ter les isferins events past. r:e eI- an fdture
with alrisnGc and cslend and blank spacs for
every day in the year, cash coubt esch month
bill atstir and r-cevabla each NTH. Sliding
ton. Eu' X. e,lPr, Eewsdralsr and Statoner rner
fnur-nnh- y hs fstreat and PAM. avenue has owe.
6lsy IT, rent kinds in various -tyl of binding.
EGmtHrEce the new year with di& y. Don't be
ait. out cns Of these useful little souvenirs.
do Is scot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31

NARSHALS sALE-In virtue of Q writ OF asrt
lS1 facias issued from the clerks Once of the CIR
cult Court of the Distr ct Of Cola IA bis. for the
County of Arlington and 10 me directed. v II
expose 70 public sale, for casa. at the auction
Store Room Of Greer 4 Witiisms, on corner m
and ID SITS IN the city Of washn yton, D. O., On
rATuRDAY. the 18th tay of ana airy next isei, ~
II O'Clock o. 81 parior Piano SEIZED aud tevis1
90 January term, 1858. In fsrir o. &un l. NJ 5ripp
MARDB L.MDN.
De so-6ts Us. Msrrbel, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31

(yREAT BARGAIN.-Cne new saven octave
" PIANO FORTH, the case OF which -@
was defneed By On accident on the Rail MIA
rSeI WIN De old Ct great secrifce, at'tf Htt
and Penn. ave. De n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31

SEE.f PkssSgLs.h!. ,ugEs. ct1 B0tttDsuTs dad
fti:E'=6Zvs 81 nc NU7.t ana Hss;-Two trains leave
a asst ns-on daily ana one on :undsy-auick time
c~ fare aDd connections Soldiers tickets sold
>ar"Izh al Government rates. For tick cts and fur
,';rr Information apply 81 the office OF Great Penn.
,"iyac;s Route, northeast corner Of Pennsylvania
sT.a0r aud Sixth st.. Washington. 9c!ce open from
"a II. uuti' .. NJ; or Sundays from 2 70 p. m.
su E,t e. o. NORTON, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31

INDIA ksBBRk B0oTS AsB 5aoRs.-Ths .boye ar
tic.. are sod Chez per at Ii. A. Halls India hub
Der arehOuSe, 81 % Pa. avenue, than st any other
store il this city ar vicinity This ia SO. Ca Hand
satisfy yourselves. $40 Pa avenue. no Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31
By J. O. Ms4 UIRE a. co. Auctisnssrs. :
RuIIpIN& LOT In PRINII l6.0z

(NH0ICE BUILDING LOT IN PKINTIS6-O1-
" tIcs tQUlRB AT AUcrIoS.-0n MONDAY 40.
TERSOON, the 9Th OF January, at half ps<t fozy
O'Clock, we shall sell at auction one Of the most De
irg 3 feet Al inches on lst street west running
back 81 feet inches 10 q 70 feet alley, bring the
second lot In the sre from the corner Of n and
st streets west and siusted nearly in front Of the
residence Of the late senator Douglas, Sinss he
this section Of wsshington has rapidly improved,
s1t az H. 10 y. 1rns IN ths ,;t,p
foot alley run. thropsh The ssgsre ton east -
Terms Of ssls: $50 cash; balance In ana ~
months; secured ey deed Sftryst on the prsnlsss.
de I'D j. @. MEG UIRK r. 90, Aacts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31

foa HOLIDAY PRESENTS, BEAUTIFUL. appropriat.
aud cheap 81 10 She Dollar Store No Az PannsJI /
wanna avenue near Four and BALI street. sud
-urpls Elf from theirrealy MAGNIFICENT stock
~ -" try ana silver plated dec Him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31

i.ciA RUBBER uoups.-It in not nscagsary fol
h-. II. A Hall 70 enumerste the different styles
Ard iDds of Ru bier and Gutta Psrcha manufae
tureJ goods that he keep hand he keeps them
all and glance int. the beautiful store list
prices given by his attenddnts will convince AMI
R.obt, WnYehc1se and is located st 3iO Pa aven 10
o.xt docr 20 Messrs. Harper IL Mitchell's dry good
go Ahnuse between oh ard 18th ats. de G. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-31

CORN. buNIuSs, Caii0sItiss, Club sn1 Inverted
sale, ELsr a,d johns. Chilibl&ins and all Diseases
q the Feet succesAfu!ly trrstsi without pain or
:pss Of blood, by DR.. White, Sur xson Chirnppist,
At 49, Penn. yvania avenue. etween Four .sni-:-
1sif ard sixth streets, aehingtoa. d. O. Opera
csa always walk immediately without tas least
inconvenience. ladies sud gentlemen attended ct
their resf!a-ncas without ~xtra charge no Is