davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-24

Late Of Pennsylvania announces TO the citi-
zens Of Toledo ana viclni,y, that heis perma-
nently located in this place. offers hisservices
as a Practionerof of the German, French Span
ish mode Of medical treatment, SO successfully
practiccd of late in France, Spain and America
lie not only ascertains the nature Of disease
as formerly practiced by physicians. but passes
on md discovers the cause, however intricate
Ls 1istase may he. Those living at a distance
and unabistto' visit him, can be treated oy
sending him clear vial fnlr of ;hcir moning,
urine, from which the disease wili lie asccr-
tained. Female complaints in all thir variShs
forms treatede carefully and confdentially.
will attend teal, CATS promptly. Residence
and Sitice. one door East Of the "Peoples
stor y. X. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-24
r. F. BRADFORD
Attorney and Counselor at Law
TOLEDO Tama Co., IOWA

Will practice in all the courts and attend
to collections.
--RErERENcEs-
Andrew johnson U. 8. Senator.
Horace Manard, member Of Congress.
Hon. Emerson Ethridge.
n. r. j. Boardman, k.riot.a Iowa.
II. C. Henderson, MarsReai sIdsa.
A Sha..nck. William Don
n: XII. .siark
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-24

hoat fear, favor, or partially, and C..
he be-, ,nrr",' Of tie State and IA
tion, to the bes. Of my ability.
7 IN TNTTLE.
Keosanqua, Aug. IL, 1868.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-24
Attorntps
WAR CLAIM OFFICE
q. r. 9TRU9LD

ATIOHNEl & COUNSELDK AT Law,
ToLEDo, TAMA Co., Iowa
AKkinds Of Law and collecting business
promptly attended to.
Having procured all the laws, Of the United
statAs, on Bouhties, Hensicns and Soldiers
Pay, ! am prepared And will give special
attention to obtaining and collecting. :
Pensions due Invalid Soldiers, the widow
and minor heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Bounty money and pay due the heirs Of de-
ceased ot.eefS sni sotaisrs.
Back pay due resigned officers and deceas.
ed soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their pay by return VI
mail from the Department at Washington.
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
tie Claim il collec.el.
~ - G. II. STRUBLE.
v4.n33-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-24
MILLINERY

Ladies'. IhaveJust received my spring 4
summer milMsery goods Of the lntest style
which will sell veiy fsatonsbiy.'"
Rooms at tho North West corner Of the public
Square. JR. DBCNHNCF.
s. y;jnnOim
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-24
sHAT1ucK 1 DON,
BOOK BINDERS,
Blank Book Manufac.
fufeks,

AND PAPER NuLFKR,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Magazines. Music, &c, bound in any style
faref rnled to anv pattern. job Printing in
aiiits brsnetss neatly saa rromptiyexecut-
cd.
Cash paid fer cotton rags.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-24
w. az. MILLER NJ. u.

Toledo lowe.
Offers his professional services 10 the ciia
zens Of rama County N the practice Of Ned
icinc. Operative Surgery 4 Obstetrics. Dr
Miller has had thir.en years experience il
the treatmcn. Of Western Diseases in Iowa ant
Shl cxrccta by strict attention 10 his profes
sion, to mcIi- shs:ss i patronage. v5n22
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-24
Rates OF Advertising.


)ne Square, 6rst insertion, $l,5o
each subsequent insertion, O,75
.'ne square Three mohtap, 600
do Six months, 100
do One year l2,Oc
Quarter column, one year, $500
the half column, one year, $500
o g column. one year, 5000
DkI~ ln addition to the above rates. advertise.
mentscontaining rude and figure work, will
sbchareed one third more.
Twelve lines Of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting ofsiS l:nss 9,
ess, $500 per year.
ssay- All Transfer, and Legal advertisement,
nst be paid in advance.
.f:s,, Unless the number OF insertions he speci-
led at the time advertisements are hah3ei|
they will be published I the discretion %
e publ sher and charged for the length OF
ln .l.e. are inserted.
. liberal Discount, from the above rates
I'll he made ,o large aa> eftisers
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-24
List of claims passed at tho September Term
Hour @ ~ VyOrs with
nL te


~~~>~~~~~
l.. r. Nelson
Charles Ilcuick
A. D. Qlncy
x ]. Churchill
R.becca Cracrah
Elkan,h Cracratt
9. L. Bailey
&. j. Bailey
WIN. II. Stisers
N. z. Wictiny
J. II. Sruble
N. c. Wie'ing
J n Brush
Hugh McAnnlty
l.. Il. Nelson
Alien 4 S'ruble
+ NJ l,'clby
WIN. NJ. Stokes
Otis Trusdc II
Frederick Frederick
Dr.. Joseph NJ. Patty
Knight Dexter
j. w. Rider
NJ Bn>' wick
J. !. alcy'
!. J. Stalcy
Horace alton
Georg"Dupcy
Jacob Mills
James r ne.sy
e j S'evcns
Mary u. Mason
Mills : Co
r. ls. Hill
Q. r. Olncy
4 Whitley
G. Mcmillan
G. McAnultv
Albert Smith
w. a. McAnulty
Theodore McAn1.ty
William McAnnlty
Caroline u. Carpenter
7. Forkas'
4. A. Hall
Il. Johnston
VIM. B. King
G G. Naso,i
n. Lewis
T. 4. Clrlk
Amos Kile
I. s. 'rnlnagc
] A. Wiiieg
g. w. M"rcheuse
Peter Mck .berts
WIN. Conant
&. w. Srlvey
u. Conncll Jr.
G.. i. Berry
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-24
New 9opnets.
NEW HATS

and other Millinery goods Of the latest, bost
MD richest styles for spring aud summer.
wear Just received by tho Undersigned, and
for said hEod reasonable terms, Ladies' call
and eiahine them. =. 4. wADLEY.
sH - hr.'' v5n2O
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-24

THr oesr,ysasfs rs ~ Vs,rrn.-
Hon. Cassius Il Clay, N'ais;rs 70 Rus.
sia, in . ;e,,sr to . gentleman !. Wa.
shins,"n, says: "1n7y iiass granted
ne ! ,e'rsssph line eisar;sr. '',4 ',np 70
run from the nol;l = the A.coor river
to America. I, Ail uai,e'h,.l caa,i-
pents and be thy y.reai work Of tn. ago.
I. viii illns,Gge ny m,s>ion to this.
country"
TA,se irtens.d IN Agriculture sl.aIld
attend The Fai. q. Backiny'am,on TIA
!! p:h day Of October i'ex;'
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
TIE WAY OF Tlg WORLD.
DOLLAR NEWSPAPER Tn he nnhlj

DOLLAR NEWSPAPER. To be publisht q
Aweekly in Greensborough, n. c., by James A
bright. Terms-Twelve months. One Doll six
months. fifty cents single copies, five cents.
Having been in the printing and publishin bus
ness for the last ten years, We have long since be
come disgusted w3th long and dashy prospeetuFes.
good paper possible for the price and hard
times. We will be entirely independent in every
thing. And while VIII aGh ere closely to virtue
truth and justice, we will take no pains to p. ase
world.
Where honest thoughts are areproach to man,
Where knaves look great, and groaning virtue
starves,
A world of madness, falsehood and injustice -
We shall endeavor to make the paper what its
title indcates-a truthful shadow of The Way Of
the Void Its virtues its vices its realities and
fapcies yet we frank to admit
"Tis very gord world that we live in,
To lend, or to spend, or to give in;
But to borrow, or beg, or get q mans own,
'Tis the very worst world that ever was known =
We desire the paper to speak for itself.
Please do not trouble with letters unless you
end the III oney, for they will in be attend
to.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
HunneWeII's Great Remedies,
HUNNEwELL's UNIVERSAL COUGH
REMEDY

HUNNEWELL'S UNIVERSAL COUGH
REMEDY.
What erery funiy should hare in the house and rhy7
EE@ They should have Hunnewelrs Universal
Cough Remedy, because it effectually cures Colds,
WhOoping and ConmeH Coughs, Sore Throat,
Hoarseness, and is the mort simple and perfect
Soothing Syrup In the world For old young. by
day or nghl, it may be used with the greatest free.
dom, and three-fourths of the deaths by Consump-
ton stopped and infants relieved of their suffering,
by what leaves no stain behind.
HUNNEWELLS TULU ANODYNE.
V They should have Hunnewelis Tulu Anodyne
because it is perfect remedy for Neuralgia, Ner
vous or Sick Headache Tooth and Earache. st.
Vitus Dance. Pain in Stomach Distress after Eat.
ing, Nervou sness, Hysteria and the chief of all
disease and insanity Loss of Sleep. Its character,
though active, is simple its action in perfect con-
formity to nature; Its end cure or relief.
HUNNEWELL'S ECLECTIC PILLS.
w~ They should have HunneweIPs Eclectic Pills
because with seldom but siRgle pill for dose all
They cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headach, when
caused by foul stomach, Loss of appetiie. Bilious
ness, often and SO erroneO1sly treated with Mer
curials and Jaundice. For Worms a cure.
They act simple, assist nature, do not make pill
box of the stomach, as Is the most fatal error Of
takiI e many pills at dose; and, then, what is
important to every Family and every Purse, one
bottle gees far two three of what is ordin-
arily sold.
If the above reasons not good, and results do
q refund the money. This the basis of my
6dence, and that of the public is ask ed to test
HUHNEwELLs UNIVERSAL. Cough REMEDY.
HUSNEwELL's TULU A>oDYNE.
HUNNEwEL.Ls ECLECTIC Pulls.
t5- Fac-Simile of j. l.. HunnewelFs signature
over curks of genuine only.
JOHN L. uUNNEWELL, Proprietor,
2Ins2l Boston, Mass.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
THE DIsCIPLEs' ADVOCATE

A T the late Session of the General Conference of
n the Disciples of Christ in North Carolina, it
was resolved to establish Monthly Periodical of
the above name. The Advocate - belongs to, and
is the organ of the Disciples of Christ this State
The editorial management of the Advocate" for
the present Conference year, has been committed
to my hands; and, in accordance with the duty of
my office, this Prospectus is issued AS the paper
belongs to the Disciples and not to the Editor it is
to be hoped that they will make united and a
strong effort to sustain it. Let each Disciple feel
that he or She the case may be, has personal
interest in the ''Advacate, and work for it accord
mgly. All the profits arising from the publication,
after paying the Printer and the Editor, will be ap-
propr1ated to the support of the Evangeli>ts.
This Periodical will be devoted to the advocacy
of Primitive Christianity, the union of Christians,
and the conversion of sinners; and whatever else
may tend to The proEnulgation of the truth and the
edltcaton of the saints. And the Editor is
elected to from Conference to aupthe er it
Is deemed best to issue the first number at once
that the volume may begin and esd with the Con-
feTeHce gear.
TERMS The Disciples Advocate" " will be is
sued monthly, in the same style of the christian
Preacher at 81 rer annum.
All letters on business, communicG GtiOls for pub
lication, pledges and subscriptions. should be ad-
dressed to the Editor, DIR. Jno. Walsh. Kinston,
NC. JNO. I. WALSH. ED. d. A.,
kipstop, 4. {.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
Notice to Mariners.
LIGHT STATION, ne

~ the entrance to Ocracocke Inlet n. c., and
about 233 Nautical miles to the S"uth ward OF
Westward of Cape Hatteras, has been rehtted.
The height of the Tower from base to focal
conical in form, color white, surmounted by Ian
tern color red
The apparatus IS a fonrth order Fresnel; OF
the horizon illuminated 210 deg.
The light is a fixed white, secondary coast
and harbor; It will be exhibited for the fist time
on the night of the 5th of November, and every
mig ht thereafter, and it can be seen Is miles.
Latitude 81 deg. 06 min. 81 n. Longitude IS
deg So min. q sec. w.
BY order OF the Light House Board
J. 7. SMITH, l.. Hv. Eng.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

a. Battle of Corinth.
7. Figet at Perryvlle. Kentucky between Un-
ion forces under Gen McCook, and 5000 rebels.
10. Occupation of Chambersburg by rebel cav
all V under Stuart.
II. Rebel cavalry under Stuart recross the Po-
tomac and escape.
"a Gen. Buell. replaced by Gen. Rosecrans, in
command of the Union army in Kentucky.
81. Army of the Potomac advances from Mary
land into Virginia. by way of Berlin. Battle of
Bayou La FourcIe, Louisiana.
5. Breckinrdge unsuccessfully bombards
Nashville, and retres.
Z. General Mcclellan relieved from command
OF the Army OF the Potomac. Fight at Hartsville
and Gallatin. Tenn. between the Union troops.
under General Terry, and rebels under General
Morgan Colonel Moore's brigade captured by
the rebels.
II. General McClelland quits the Army of the
Potomac.
49, Occupation of Holly Springs, Miss. by
Gen. Grant.
Is. President Lincoln issues orders to the At
torney General regarding the execution of the
proclamation o.. confiscation.
IL. Arrival at Falmouth, opposite Fredericks
burg, of Summers grand division of the Army of
the Potomac
a. Banks expedition sails.
Z. Capture of the steamer Ariel by the rebel
steamer Alabama.
s. Battle of Prairie Grove, Arkansas.
ii. Bridges laid across the Rappahannock op.
posite Fredericksburg. and shelling of that city
by the Union Forces under Burnside.
13. Battle of Fredericksburg. Union forces
actually engaged, 10000. Rebels, not known.
Union army repused, with loss of 1852 killed,
5000 wounded and 900 prisoners. Rebel loss
in killed and wounded. 1860; prisoners, 5S6
IA. Arrival of the Banks expedition at New
Orleans. General Butler superseded in COM
mand of New Orleans by General Banks.
lG. Withdrawal across the Rappahannock of
the Union Army after the battle of Fredericks-
burg.
%. Death of Ex-Sen ator Pearce. of Maryland.
%. Victories of South Creek. Kingston. White
Hall. and Goldsboro'. announced by General
Foster from the Department of North Carolina.
"a. Issue of jeff Davis proclamation. retala-
tory upon General Butler and Union officers.
81 Rebel raid on Iiumfries and Occcquan, do
ing but trifling damage.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
Notice TO Mariners.
INHE TEMPORARY LIGHT,

Il in at Roanoke Ma shes Light House, N c.,
has been removed, and fourth order Fresnel A p
parat1s has been replaced.
Arc of the Horizon illuminated go deg. The
hight is I fixed white and will be exhibited on the
night of the 18th November and every night there
after and it can be seen eleven miles.
BY order of the Light House Board,
J. =. SMITH, 1t. House Eng.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
PROSPECTUS
SCIENTIFIC AMFR7gAN.
OF TIE


1T IS Illustrated Periodical, devoted to tbe
Il PRONUNCIATION OF information relating to the va
rinus Mechanical and Chemical Arts Nanufrct ures
Mill Work, and all interests which the hight O
practical science is Gale ulated to advance
a ii the most valuable patented discoveries are
deilneated and described In its issues. that as
respects inventions. 1t may be Justly regarded as
| an Illustrated Repe"tory where the Inventor NAV
learn what has been done before him in the samt-
field which he is exploring, and where he may pub
lsh to the world a knowledge of his own achieve,
ments.
Reports of American Patents granted are also
published every week, including official copies of
all the Patent Claims These Patent Claims are
furnished from the Patent Office Records expressly
for this paper and published in the Scientific Amer
lean IN 0dr0nce of all other publ.ca. fORs
MechaEics, Inventors, Engineers, Chemists Man
utacturers, Agriculturaiists, and people in eyery
profession IF life, will find the Scientific American
to be Of great value in their respective caIinUs
of dollars annually besides affurdng them contin
ual source of knowledge, the value OF which is he
yUnd pecuniary estimate.
Terms of ubscripiIoni-Two Dollars a wear
One Dollar for six months.
dLUH RATES.
Five Copies, for Six Months
Ten Copies for Six Months. hs.......$S
Ten Copies. fer Twelve Months sis.
.fteen Copies, for Twelve M"nths. 500
Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months. S2S
Southern, Western, and Canadian money or Post.
office stamps, taken at par for subscriptions. Ca
madam subscribers will please remit twenty.six cts
extra on each years subscription, to prepay post
age
For all clubs of twenty and over the yearly sub
scrpt"n is only 81 40. Names can be sent in at diff
ferent times and from different Post Offices Spec-
linen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the
country.
MUM & CO, Publishers and Patent Agents
No. l2S Fulton Street, New York
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
TERMS

Larger Clubs will be charged at the same rate,
thus 20 copies will cost S24; so copies will cost
$6n; and 100 copies, Sl20
To every Subscriber reInitting - we will for
ward by mail a fl 'st-rate, new, large COLORED
MAP OF the Southern States. which gives the most
useful and comprehensive view of the Seat of War,
and descriptions OF the important localities of the
the South. that has yet been published. Its retail
price is Fifty Cents, and it is well worth double that
sum.
We viii also forward one copy of this Map to any
person who sends clnb OF three, of five, or of
ten subscribers.
Any person sending club of twenty subscri
bers, accompanied with S24. will be entitled to
extra copy flor the getter of the club and also to
copy Of the above mentioned Map.
ALL POSTMASTERS,
and other loyal citizens, earnestly solicited to
assist in extending the circulation of the WAR
PRESS" They may rest assured that they will
thereby not only secure to subscribers frstrate
journal, but which will be earnest champion
of the vigorous prosecution of the war and the res
toruton of the Union.
Specimen Copies will be furnished to those who
request them.
Subscriptions may commerce at any time. Terms
ALWAYS CASH, in advance.
AL Letters to be addre sed to
JOHN w. FORNEY,
"Press" Office, Ill South Fesrth ST.,
Il
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
Terms Of Publication fin Advar
1868.
The Wide World

An entertaining, Instructive, spirited and spicy
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Such as will be welcomed at home and abroad.
IT is the design of the Publisher to give their
paper WORLDWIDE CHARACTER. Independent ef
sect party, on all the important questions and
forms of the age il is pledged tn high moral tone
Editors, still they will endeavorto AMusE as well as
INsrRUcr-beeving that Cheerfulness is essential
to Happiness Its columns will contain
ORIGINAL TALES
from the pens of some of the Most Famous Writer'S
OF Stories aud Sketches in America. Also, AMrsINd
DANGEROUS ADVENTURES;
Biographical Sketches;
Interesting Sketches Of Travels
Historical "Reminiscences;
Poetry, Wit, Hun,or, Sc, Are.
Combining vast amount of Information on thou.
sands of subjects that of interest, profit and
amusement to the general reader
that this publication shall be Ee!ipscd By NoneI -
Its First Page Stories will be
COMPLETE IN ONE NUMBER
,, There will also be given, occasionally. Moral and
Religious ESSAYS, (nothing Extracts from
New Publications. with occasional Notices and Re
views of the same. Nens, touching all the leading
and important occurrences of tie day, will be found
The WIDE WORLD will be designed for all ciasses
of readers giving always the Fresh and Original
Emanauons OF its GALAXY ot Talent In Its Varfous
departments of
TAI ES AND SKETCHES,
Romantic and Domestic Grave and Humorous The
Choicest Poems Editorials upon the most import
ant current topics of the day; with auxiliary
amount of General Information, p. epared by vigor-
Gus pens: all of which will render
THE WIDE WORLD
Reasonably confdentin in challenging competition ia
the List of Weekly Literature and inviting the er
and support of The Great Public.
Terms Of PnbIicaIion, in Advance.
Clubs Clubs-CEl5sl
One copy, one year 90
I've copies, one year------ ---------- w
SIX copies, one year gus
Twelve copies, one year. ..-....-.!-l50 90
Twenty copies. one year- ID 40
When a clab of six or upwards is ORD cred, we viii
send copy free TO the party getting up the club.
Post Masters who viii act agents will be furnished
with the paper at One Dollar yesr.
~ All communications intended for the columns
of the VIDE WORLD, or containing Subscriptions,
should be addressed
JAMES Fl. BRIGHAM e. Co.,
Publishers of the Wide World,
2O State Boston, Mass
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
FOlsNEY,S
t'War Press" "

TTHHE intense interest everywhere felt in .he
L mighty contest in which the Armies and Fleets
of the Nation are engaged,
IN WESTERLY VIRGINIA,
IN KENTUCKY.
ON THE SEA COAST,
and elsewhere and the existing demand for a Weekly
Journal that will furnish a full and accurate account
of the thrilling events of this exciting and ever
memorable period acceptable alike to Soldiers in
Camp, to Peaceful Flresides, to those who wish to
obtain the latest War news and to those who desire
to preserve in convent, mt FORM for future refer
erce correct History of the Great Rebellion, has
induced me to commence the publication of
Great War Paper,
fin lieu of the present issue of the Weekly Press
"Rorney's War Press.o
1t will be printed in superior style large quarto
sheet of eight pages and each number will present
the following attractive features, viz:
A BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING,
illustrating an event of the War; a MAP Of some
locality where important operations are in contem-
plation
RECORD OF THE LATEST WAR NEWS
from all parts of the country, received during each
week by Mail and by Telegraph from Eumerous
Special and dallotherreliabs sources
of information;
THE LETTERS OF OCCASIONAL"
whose epistIes from Washington during the last
three years have been sngularly correct in their
statement and predictions, and whose comments
upon public affairs have been copied and read with
interest throughout tho whole country;
4 THRILLING SKETCH OR TALE,
Illustrative of the romantic incidents connected with
the War; (iLEANINGS FROM THE RICH
TREASURES or WAR WIT AND WAR
POETR Y, that are ELECTED by the mighty events
now tt anspirIng;
ABLE EDITORIALS ON THE GREAT CUES
TIONS OF THE DAY;
THE LATEST LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS;
SUMMARY OF RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
interesting to all Denominations;
IMPORTANT ARTICLES FROM FIRST T-CLASS
WRITER'S;
ACCURATE MARKET REPORTS,
Including the Cattle Markets of Philadelphia New
York and other places. the Money Market. and Re
ports of the Prices of Produce and Merchandise.
Efforts will constantly be made to introduce such
new features as will render the
.wAR PRESSo
one of the most popular and attractive Journals of
the country. II. contrary to general expectations,
the war should be suddenly brought to close, its
columns will be filed with articles that will prove
deeply interesting TO its readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
LOCAL NEWS.


FoEp's THEATHR.-This is the last night but
one Of che performance Of the beautiful spec
tacuiar Grama 1.-THE Naiad Queen" Itw Juld
no doubt prove q good card for many nights
more, but Mr.. Ford desires TO present other at
tractions and full houses may therefore be ex-
pected on these last nights. This superb place
of amusement Is now in the full tide Of success.
WARRINGTON THEAYEE.-.sThe ghost" Is the
feature here at the present time. The spectre
is incidenta to the performance OF the drama,
.sThe Death Fetch Of the Ruined Castle" which
is played with brilliant effect. Crowded houses
have witnessed this play each night this week,
and all have been delighted.
CAnTxRBURY.-"The ghost" will also be
brought out here tonight again, and in the
same admirable style which has made it SO at
tractiye the past week. In addition to the spec.
trail illusion Mile Fowler and the country
beauty will appear in dance, and Miss Fannie
Wilson will give her really charming imper-
sonation of Roman and Grecian statuary
VARIETIES" The Murderer's Doom " will
be performed 1t the Varieties tonight; and as
spectral visitants appear to be the attraction
at all places of amusement, the "ghost" will
also walk here. Lima Windell and Lizzie
ShultZ Will both appear in dances lead by
Mons. Baptlstine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
ByJ. c. MCGUIRE & 90. Aue,ion.ar,

ByJ c. MCGUIRE CO.. Auesioneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH 4
STREET, BETWEEN NEW JlRsEY AvRsss AND
FIRST STREET WEST On MON A \ AFTERNOON.
sell the vest half OF Lot Ne. s. in Square Ne So,
fronting 70 feet on north street, between New
Jersey avenue and First street west and rHnnin n
back l6l feet l. inokes.
Terms: One-third cash. the remainder In six and
twelve months with interest, secured By A deed of
trust on the premises.
ses 10 MCGUIRE 4 CO, Auets.