davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-11

states that each voyage had its own par.
ticular feature, and considers before the
British association can secure the object
it seeks, it will be necessary to make
observations at all seasons OF the year,
and he believes. also, that the most in
teresting of those observations will be
obtained at hight of about four miles.
In one respect, the balloon ascent
seems pretty conclusive as to the hight
at which it is possible for animal life to
exist Had it not been for the presence
of mind of Mr.. Coxwell, the voyagers
would have shot up into an atmosphere
SO thin that respiration could not be
sustained, and in the end the expansion
of gas would have probably burst the
balloon; or, if the safety-valve had been
sufficiently large TO allow for that ex-
pansion, they might have been carried
into space and numbered among the VIC
tins at the altar Of science Such a
fate. however, was not in store for them /;
guiding providence allowed them to
descend in safety.
The ascents of Gay-Lussac and 9TH
ers for scientific purposes, sink into
comparative insignifcance with the half.
a-dozen voyages that have been made
BY Mr.. Coxwell and Mr.. Glsisher.-
Gay -lussac attained an elevation of
over four miles. In the first ascent
from WOlverhampton Mr.. Coxwell and
Mr.. Glaisher reached an elevation of
four miles 1885 yards; second ascent
from WOlverhampton. four miles 700
yards; third ascent from Wolverhamp-
ton. six miles. The same gentlemen,
from the Crystal Palace, have reached
attitudes OF three miles zoo yards, one
mile 667 yards. and one mile 504 yards.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-11
Al he last call Of Prssideni Liucolu

nv tuc 1879 tott W tc't4oAb A@AAtVlu
for three hundred thousand more
volunteers, the fifth district being 80
very prompt in supplying its quota. is
was thought by the Military Commit
tees Of The District, that It could also
furnish with volunteers is quoto Of the
more recent eau Tor the three hundred
thousand drafted men, thus saving the
disgrace OF q draft. Accordingly the
Committees convened at Portsmouth,
at which place ihey nominated, or
recommended to the Gov. of Ohio for
his appointment. the Field and Staf
Officers Of the ll7th Regiment. They
also spportioned 70 eatk comfy com
prising the District. its quota Of men to
furnish for the Regiment. GalIis coun-
ty was TO furnish one Company. which
she has done, but some county or
counties have failed 20 respond to the
call. G. G. Hawley. of Ironton, who
was nominated for Colonel, and F. NJ.
Keith, Of Jackson, who was nominated
for Lieut.. Colonel, could only receive
the appointments Of Lieut.. Colonel
and Major until the Regiment is full
and organized, then to be promoted to
Colonel and Lieut.. Colonel. Only by
active and energetic means have these
two men succeeded in raising eight
Companies, averaging about ninety
men rank and file--not yet minimum
Regiment. Active measures are now
being taken to secure two more Com.
panies. We hope soon to be able to
report the iI7th full and organised
The material composing the Regiment
Is good, and we think il we are ever
called upon to do any Sighting, we will
DO such work as will be creditable to
any Regiment.
We were ordered from Camp Ports
mouth. O., about q month since to
Catlettsburg, KY. but upon arriving
1t this place received orders from Col.
J. Craner of the 10th o. vi, who
the Division Of Eastern
TO remain here until farther
orders. We encamped without tents
n the playground djacent to the town,
Ier about one week. As there was no
prospect Of our being ordered from
here very soon, we moved into town
and took possession Of vacant houses,
where we are now comfortably quart
cred. We expect to be permanently
located here during the winter.
The health of the men Is compare.
lively good.
Our experience IN scouting, as yet,
Is quite limited, as we have been out on
but three or four expeditiOus--nothing
Of much importance occurring:
You will please send me the Journal,
And oblige,
HUNTINGTON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-11
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
CIHoIEEArr, Nov. Gath, 1869.

OiAOlNNAf4B NV. I1Sns Aoo<s
SIR:-I transmit herewith copy Of g
letter from the Secretary Of the Treasu-
": and under the authority therein
conferred on-ines you are Hereby fsi
quested to exercise the same superyis-
ion over shipments made from. or pass
ing through your city, to points or
places on the north side Of the Ohio
river. as the regulations of August e8th,
1859. require to be observed in relation
to shipments to the south side Of that
river. But in carrying out this request
you will make the following exceptions,
to-wit: "No permits will be required
for shipments to anv place above
Wheeling; nor to Marietta, Pomeroy,
Gallipolis. Proctorsville, Ironton, Ports.
mouth, Ripley, or New Richmond"
/ am, Very Respectfully
Your obi Serv't,
THOMAS HEATON,
Special Ag't Of the Treasury Dept.
To THos. HoRNBRooK,
Surveyor Of Customs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-11

A GREAT NAVAL PROBLEM SOLVED
On Saturday last, say the New York
papers. in the vicinity Of that city. there
was a great naval experiment tried.
The iron-clad steamer Passiac was
steamed up to the Palisades on the
Hudson where an experiment was made
of firing her immense gun inside the
Turret. The gun weighs go tons and
only requires four men to work it.
The first shot fred at 1s O'Clock and
struck in the water about 800 yards
from the vessel. glancing into the Pal
asades kicking up an awful dust.
Everybody rushed to the turret-the
little house enclosing the gun-expect-
ing to see it demolished by the concuss-
ion. The ball weighed $50 lbs. and
was belched forth from 10 inch bore.
No one was hurt or shocked by the
conclusion.
The Armstrong guns in England
have been condemned on shipboard.
chiefly because enough men could not
be placed in the turret TO work them.
Twenty-Five failed to do it SATISFACTORY
ly, and the gun only weighed IA tons
now four men work 10 inch gun,
which weighs twenty tons.
Another great and important result
was ascertained-the entire immobili-
ty of the Passiac in heavy gale. It
was said that deaf man could not tell
that she stirred as the heavy waves
beat against her iron sides.
Mr.. Erickson, the inventor OF the
machinery that works the gun. and the
model of the turret, was congratulated
by the agent of the government on the
success Of his invention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-11

unless this rebellion ceases. We can
parley no longer with treason; its fate
must be made terrible warning for all
time to come. 1t required long
struggle to bring these convictions to
me, but they are the deliberate and
solemn admonitions Of my duty to my
countrymep, and the cause Of freedom.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-11

THE HIsToRy OF HAIL COLUMBIA
In the summer of 1899. a young man
connected with the theatre at Philadel-
phis as a singer, was about to receive a
benefit on a certain Monday evening
On the Saturday afternoon previous he
called on Joseph Hopkins. a rising
young lawyer, twenty EIGHT years Of age
with whom he had gone to school
when boy, The actor had but twen-
ty boxes taken, and his "bene6L" would
be at loss unless he could get pat
riotic song written to the "Presidenrs
March," then a popular air. The poets
of the theatrical corps tried their hand,
but were satisfied that no words could
be made to suit that air. Hopkins
promised to make the attempt. At
that time there was a great discussion
in the country as to the policy of Ameri-
ca either joining France or England In
the war then raging between those two
nations. and party spirit ran very high.
Hopkins endesvored to write song
that should be independent OF, and
above the interests, passions and policy
of both beligerents. and look and aim
exclusively for American honor and
rights. He wrote Hail Columbia. -
1t was announced on Monday morning.
and the theatre was crowded to excess
and so continued during the season, the
song being encored and repeated many
times each night. the audience joining
in the chorus. 1t was also sung at
nights in the streets by large assem-
blages of citizens. including members
Of Congress, and has now become
national song.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-11
Custom HOUSE, WHEELING. Va |
nn.l

Custom HOUSE, WHEELING. VAL
Nov. 98th, 1869
In consequence of the above. on and
after this day, all Goods, Wares, OF
Merchandise, in transit and destined
otherwise than therein excepted, must
have permit from a duly authorized
officer OF the Customs; and in cases
where Bills Of Lsding are used. said
permit must be attached thereto. under
seal Of this Office.
THOS. HORNBROOK,
Surveyor Of Customs, Port OF Wheel
ing Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-11

~A despatch from Washington
saws il turns out that General Patterson
committed suicide at Fairfax BY shoot
ing himself with pistol.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-11
tFor the Gallrpolis JOurnal.l
CAMP AT ASHLAND, XVII
Nov. 30th, 1889.

Mr.. HARpER.-DEAR SIR.-As old
Gallia is strongly represented in the
t11,h Regiment, she having one Com
pany. Capt. Gatewood's, and sundry
other individuals from the northwest
portion Of her boundaries in Jackson
county Companies, l propose to give
you little history of our strength,
locality, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-11

The Grenada Appeal speaks of Hum
phrey Marshall as "enly 40 years old"
He is so. He isn't Modern Grease,
he's Ancient Grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21
DEB,

On the Nth, instant, Mr.. NOAH DRUMNOND.
Of Virginia in the 10Th year of his n 70 ~
MS iricnd' and acquaintance are requested To
attend his funeral. on Twenty fifth street between
the residence of Mr. Thos Linkinss AZ
EOn Monday morning. the anth in slant EIMORE
ELi,SWoRTH. son of John b. and lydia 4 Uin.s
aGed wear. months and IS days
Funeral TO morrow Wednesday, afternoon nj I
O'Clock. - l
bsiLtLE, aged years. ! month and II days
dan .hter OF Thomas A. and Sarah A. NJ Richards
The friends and relatives OF the family are IN
Hted to attend the funeral. on Wednesday after
drnce, No. 1874 corner New Jersey avenue nnJ l.
street -outh. port Tobacco Times COPY
On Sunday. 10Th, FRANKLIN p. BURGESS
aged ~ ears. " '>~-
Sitting lonely. eyer lonely
Waiting. waiting for one ou'y.
mus count the wear, moments Va, sing by
Ana the heavy e:rurg gloom
Gather: slowly IN the room,
And Tn" chill November darkness Gials Inc say.
Now Ihr countless busy feet
Gross rnch nthcr in the street
And watch the faces lifting IN By my door.
Buf III" step that fingered al shti,
AMI the hand thai rapp"I 80 lightly
And the face that beaned 80 brightly
Come no more
BY the hreiigh 5 htful cleaning,
am dreaming. ever drcsmiug
And the raj is slowly falling MI aroupI:
The voice thst are he arest ''-.'
of friends the best and dearest,
Appear 70 have a Stran re ard distant sound
Now the weary wind l. sighing
AM, ia, .nuray dav j. dying ~.
And the Withered leaves lie scattered round my
But that voice whose e4ntl. grating
Set til Is heart so wildly beating .r.
. AZ each fond and frequent meeting -, ..
N"iir h' hlpIe! d.. 20 IDAHO papers CODY 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

THE TEA-I-sTcEE- BE.onr-If any one
passing acTc1s the dliap,dated Tenth r.:t foo.
b7i?' mould hapren 10 s.siurnp through" ard
hCraN limb, aIi the Corporation bo bror GA,
III ;or heavy d2aaces, that body Caau,t saw !,
has moi received far warning
,fknsoNs wishing 20 aysii themselves Of Or. Won
Moschzisker's services for deafness or any mslady
OF the eye and ear Sd oulj loose no time An surr;
81 oRersions to restore SIGHT or hearn. r.rfo~mei
the highest references from persons who have been
tueerssfui!y treated can he obtained st his oficn
:27 Ia Avenue, opposite Wizards. IT. :
- street, is nov displayed the be-, assortment OF
in there and supply youEsclffof ST. VIZ t,sf !Df''
GREAT SALE or MrILISrRr ANDFAxC. ARTICLES
aa a Sooa ,Sd the stock Of millinery
avenue hewepn 9th and 10Th s.rects ofisrs Cor ss,e
a, rsts a and at eHntremsly low prices the abo
entity will do we'll to improve this Opportunity as
The socA must be sold at once to make room TOR
offered south of New York. The st"re ISL ps
AVENUE, you cannot forget the number. ouls St
,o LIS IT POSSIBLE THAT ANY SOLDIER can, be 60
Iooish - to leave the city without supply OF HoI.
deeply regret it. These medicines arr tbs 90 nI
certain cure for Bowel Complaint. Fevsrs. Sores
ana ScufSy. Only Is cents per Box or Pot 223.
CONroRT AND EASE IN ONE MryurE-Corns RIM.
IONS. CailosltIes. Club and Inverted Nails Chill
blains Frosted and Tender Feet -nlar -rd and dis
the Feet Hands and Yace mr red 49,, a; m
ins33nveniencs to the patient by Dr. Whit, the
WelKnown Chiropodist ut I24 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near Four and half street four doors ahova
the General Telegraph onicc.> Ne Acid, BIO Blood,
III rain. ocS-tf
,GREAr PESNsTLvASrA ROUTE, r-<r Esltimo,. and
hdrytsbKrE, t. Gks North dad est-TWo trains les VI
Washington daily and ono on Sanday-ouick time
low fare and sure nnectiOns Soldiers tickets sold
tthrouSn AZ government rates For tickets and fur.
ther information apply at the offce Of Great Penn
sylvania Route, northeast corner Of Pennsyivanis
avenue aud Sixth st., W ashingtea Office omen from
5a. m: until .. M: on Sundays from 2 to 1 D. m.
au lily 20 NORTON, Agent.
TIE INDIAN HERB DocToR, from, Cansds. will
describe diseases and tell his PATIENTS the nature of
their com pa ints illness. without recsyinp sny
information from them. No chnrre 70, Ionsuifot;ax.
g, odcue. Office, No. IL Washington Building.
Washington. ID. G. mn ostS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

/ rAkE,PLEAsCRE IN RECOMMENDING TO
sr .ne pSDiic In general u. HENgr CLoc1E, Vet
,ss one Of the most skillful sur yeons 80 the
nltea States. he has cured for me = horse cf
ieyaS, one whlch Was said .by several Surgeons
,tearasie he made perfect cure Of ssia hsrse IN
ABOUT i've hours: GEO " ClSSEL a CO.,
=, Seventh street, between III and u
Washington City. Oct ~; 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

.ASG NEW FALL STOCK. 1OS
PAPERHANGINGS,
EmSra All Cold and hsisSi Gold Stamped Ne
for the richly adorned OF most humble residence.
WINDOW SHADES.
hefct !ai So lection Gold Band. Imitation Gold
AMI Common Shadcs Buff Green and Blu" HU-
iani, D! Ile yard or made into shades.
-, OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
Ir'Hnted 10 be Gilded ariih Gad Leaf,
The han1somest assortment in the District. from
the best mandatory in the country. Also. beau
tfui variety of dark Wood and small-sised Oval
and Carte Or Niste Frames OF foreign and domes-
tic n.anufacture NJ. ......
PICTURE CORD AND TAsSELs,
D.3eEen size. aad co0rS Picture Rings, Nails, &c
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Copies O. .eorsted Pictares, Paintings. Ststua-Y
&c
TIE attention Of those renovsting j. called TO
the above good which were purchased for and on
aciount o' the times will be sold at the iovest re-
n4unetatFe prices exclusively for
e. A ) Ii
for goods and labor when Dur ca aSed ani cIecg'.~
A.. articles warranted as represented.
NJ Orders for PAPERHAS4LSG or WINDOW
r. D. trt 49, - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21
BOARDING..

TORRENT, WITH IOARD-A suite ofhand,one
Il APARTMENTS on tae hrst hoor, con.i,tins OF
two Bel room anil Parlor. Ga, and hot and cold
baths ~ The house. Apply at 1915 18th street be-
tween h and |. STABLE and COACH HOT 81 tor
rent. Apply a above oc bit
Two COMMUNICATING ROOMS, on the ID
Il moor and several small rooms. with Board, can
be- had ~ MRS. FISHERS. No. 47J u st, north
east corner ri. The location l. one OF the most
healthy III the city. Hot and cold water and gas
Throughout The house. Also, few Table BoardGrs
can he accommodated. &C 1857
RQAKD Two officers are DESTROYS OF obtaining
- Board ioG their wives in private family whore
there ar no other boarders. As central location
IL mol re .lf-i terms expected to be moderate
Address Lieut.. HUNT, Star Office. oc i6-1t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21
BALLS. PARTIES, &C.

I OOK OFT FOR THE MONT MENTAL CLUB
~ - ThH members of the NINENTaL N
friends. aud the public in g.nersi thst they -
VII give their fourteenth GRAND BALL on sER
Thu RSpai ENENlS0> Oct. 3. At Franklin Hall
corner 9th and ID sts. The Committee pied ye them
selves that no pains or expense will Re spared 10
make this Ball equal 10 their last Tickets ceuts
admitting gentleman and ladies'
BY order OF the Committee oc 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

THt SCBSTITUE tGKrT.-iluitr a number
Oh substitutes have been obtained M The District
OF toiulnbla by SiiiZrns of Marylaud who have
D"n oralicd M" ia" militia regiments. The
prices fhd by the ii rmers in the lower counti.
are sant 10 b" Very nigh. W. have heard OF
$40 gwen Tor one The Lowest, and = 900 on rra
for another. The enli.tments for rh, District
regiments have been very cncoura yiug, bu, no
doubt tn" tiinidity .rce>h procliyities OF
lower Maryland farmers will rrarri tir.il H.,
thI~ purchasing az substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

BY j. c. MCGUIRE IL co. sAuctionsers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF vALC ApLE BUi,ptNa
LOU nder and by virtue Of a deed Of frustto
the subscribers, bearing date on the 24th dsy Of
May, A; ID. lSsa, and duly recorded in Liber J. n
=, No. lS folio fe, &c, one of the land fecor1e
for Washin gton County, in the District Of CoiuH-
pia we will sell at public auction in front Of a.
Der, A. ID. 1867; the Following described piece o.
parcel OF ground, IN the city OF Washington Wis
original Lots No. one q and two,. ca in Sauaro
No; eight hundred snd Fifty eight SCI -
the city. P1
TO be paid At sale the remainder in two eauI
payments; 81 8, and l. months, with Interest, -
cured by deed OF trust. Terms 10 be complied with
In hFe days. All conyeysncing at pu rchaser a cost
WILLIAM H WARD -.
THOMAS &. DOM, trustees.
Sc J. &. Mcguire CO., Aucts.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 10Th
W. II. WARD.
THOMAS c. DoSN, Trustees.
&C? j. Z. Mcguire a CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21
AUCTION SALES.
TINS AFTERNOON And ro.noRRoW

~ {. MCGUIRE a CO Auc-ione.r,
-, rLt SALE OF FARM HORSYs COWS
- ,n""e, f"e'rGH BrFn'Af nPRSy Rrtr 40
W iil t' o"id ~ih"ui r-~-rve. on wyDSFsf1sy
Gle ~ oetoutF isn he follow ing desirable .tecS
pi.I ~ The G9 Z, as hospital. via:
Mulch Cows Gov ami Calf
H"iierS md 8 young Calves
beautiful AldrrnrN Bull. u months GA
SBerk>hire Hog. and SUN and Pigs OF the ..ns
hr--i "~n7
The Hci!ers snd Calves are crossed with the Al
d"fn-N
TIL sslc viii take place at Il O'Clock m % the
intersection oi the Baltimore aud Ohio railro~d
aud boundary street, and will be without reserve,
to- C->h.
&C I'D & McGTIRr A. co Anrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

H"IsE STEALlSG.-IestCrday morning CAM
Conway hyrrs s'opi"d At Il house on NintII
street and tied his horse IN front but soon a
ne entered me house 4 man nanrd John Berry,
alias Mike McCrea, calac along, aud after rX-
amining the horse jumped on IL and Inadr III.
Mr. N. Wells. who was near BY, became ,u,-
picions that he stealing the horst. starred
after him. and meeting with officer PA lIer had
him arrested Berry was taken briorc Justice
Ola, ton ard committed 10 iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

fot. BAi-isOE2. On FRIDAY next the COM
r.od,o3o star er ''k-ypcrt" leave. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

ATTEMPTED SuIcIDE-On Saturdav nsgnt
John Il II, uold, HiIo, i, Will br rcLir.nbs cd,
Wa onS al the parties Ia Ihr ,bbing caSc no
ucrd in tk- Star az hat date, attempted % com
nit suicide by taking sixteen grams OF arsenic
he however thought better OF II after haN ing
swallowed the dose, and not being quit ready
10 leaY- this world, cent of for Or. Hodges,
moe timely arrival saved his liz. II. how
ever haS not W: recovered, although thar~ :Te
strong hop OF h, recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

e REWARD.-Strsyed stolen on the lsth in
eDc slant, from the undersi gned, two cows one
white GOV with black spots her. the other red
COW with the top OF her ri sht horn knocked on Thu
ahoTe reward will be given If returned to JOHN
CASEf, CORNER az aud X ia, Island. oc - .3tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

VNANTED-We are buying SECOND H.ND
w FURNITURE STOVES and BEDDiNG. for
which we are paying the highest cash prices Fam.
OF furniture Will find it to their advantage to give
US call. BONTZ d GRIFFITH
lie i9-tf No $50 Seventh h.tWaan 4 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

S10 REWARD:-Straycd or stolen a black and
olO white COW with whit" face Also lark
red Cow with young Calf, which had a white star
IN Its forehead. The above reward will be given if
returnt-t to VI. DARLINGTON, between II and
streets, On ist. DC pO-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

WANTED-A we'll furnished HOUSE, i,nme-
w dIate!y, IN central location, not less than II
rooms. Address stating location and terms. Il.
g.. DoN SIdr Omce. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

STRAYED OR STOLEN-A sorrel HORSE, with
-, sore back. On his left hind foot, the right
side. j. white spot A liberal tcwari will b. given
If left At corner I'd and l. st. east
BEAN & VANHORN.
&c u 81 Nar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

WANTED-By respectable. a greeabte and will
W ling young man. with good Recommendations
TCATIOS where he can have the charge of
some place OF trust. and make himself generally
useful to his employers at any hour when called
upon Please address W. CABOT. Post Once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

STRAiED-FIom the foot Of 18th street, on the
nnder eize; 1ne mare and Que horse mule; necLS
Htt!s sore. The finder Fin be rewarded BY leaving
Them at ioot OF 18th street. Island ana ali parsen,
are hereby warned against bu, ing them &c II IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

c. REWARD ,-Strn ed from my premises on thu.
pa 18th September, lars" buffalo COW mingled
spots yellow and white will give the above re-
ward to one that Hill deliver her to me on 18th
street. between G and II, No $50
DC 20.3t' Mrs G. d. SANDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

"ANTED-h good COACHSMITH and HELP
w Err, al WALTER q KARNiSN'S Co"ct
Factory; street, between 9Th and 10Th, Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

G. REW ARD .-Strayrd from 400 Pa avenue
G2C on the 18th, liyeT colored setter DOG. with
white breast; answers By the name Of Jack The
above reward will be paid If lett at iOOPa avenue
No questions asked on e,.Y--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

AIDES, LOOK HEsE.-I want every lady in
II town to bring their flannel, muslin Cambria
&c, and have Il stamped You can have your
sh3.Se OF go ELEGANT patterns, designed for every
ridta, and are the only persons in town Mo make
1t an exclusive business. Call at 2sOL Seventh
Libprtes or Ne s,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

WANTED-Two SHEET IRON WORKERS, a.
tween lcti and 18th street oc lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

WASTED,-Every Lady in town 10 call at asGl
SHfnth street, between l. aud NJ streets
lNorihcrn Libcrties.l and examine my spen.tid
6raidins Pattern. for STAN ping Dresses Josie
Gafabaidi and Zouave Jackets, Pincus HONS Slip
pers, &c. We have the finest lot of Flannel Pat
terms IN the city, md only ,agrxe SIR cenis De,
1riSi4 We can stamp any pattern you bring Call
and see US. ladies' - oc al6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-21

~ f.-DR. HENRY CUoCKB. Vste -insry
N.l,,rgeon Las HE d sspns frsEn Inc Se.sr' ~