davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-23
The Flag Of Our UuiOn!


Designed far the Home Circle.
This long established and well known weekly
paper, after SEVENTEEN years uneqnalled pros
perity and popularity, has become . household
word 3" from Maine to California, gladdening the
freside of the rich and poor, in town and coun.
try all over the wide extent of the United States
1t should be weekly visitor to every American
home, because ..f.. sftrli.8t
1t Is just such paper as any father, brother
or friend would introduce TO the family circle.
1t Is printed on the finest satin-surfaced paper
with new type, and In peat and beautiful style.
1t is of the mammoth size, yet contains no ad-
vertisements in its eight super-royal pages.
1t is devoted to news, tales, poems, stories Of
the sea, discoveries, miscellany, wit and humor.
It contains in its large. wel-flled and deeply
interesting pages, not one vulgar word or line.
IL numbers among its regular contributors the
best male and female writers In the country.
Its tales, while they absorb the reader. cult
vate taste for all that Is good and beautiful In
humanity.
II Il acknowledged that the good influence of
such paper in the home circle " incaleulable
Its suggestive pages provoke In the young on
inquiring spirit, and add to their stores of
knowledge.
Its columns are free from politics and all jar
ring topics its object being TO make home happy.
IL is for these reasons that IL has for years been
40 popular iavorite throughout the country.
Two dollars year Four copies Sew
lshhs en- dollars Single Copies, Five cents.
1.-THE FLAG OF OUR UNION and the Dollar
Monthly will be sent one year for 81 90 the
FLAG and Novelette, for So 25 the FLAG and
American Union for SO 80 the FLAG. Novelette,
and Magazine, for 81 90; the whole Of our publ.
cations, including the FLAG, Union, Dollar
Monthly Novelette,, for $500 f, y 5.se.,g
Published every Saturday by Va lAs ia3
ELLIOTT, THOMEs a TALBOT,
journal Building. lIs, Warrington b., Bosten
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-23
2 itb.

Iu Morristowp, Nov 9th, an infant son of @.
B. and e. s. Wait, aged 10 days.
They laid him away in lonely he'd
With roses and daises around his head
Sweet embems Of the early dead.
One little lock of silken hair,
In memory III keep with choicest care
All that's left OF my fowret fair.
While loving angels DER him smiled
pressed him gently as my child
With hope our hearts were cheered awhile.
m kiss the rod I'll cease to mourn
My child . at rest in Jesus arms,
Far from so row, free from harm.
Soon shall meet him. an angel of love,
Forever to dwell in realms above. E.sw.
In Washington Hospital, d. c., Nov. I'd, 1868,
George W. Pike, at the age of "a years and II
days he was the eldest son of Joseph and Amy
Pike, born in Stowe, Vt, Oct. 10th, 1868.
He was naturally of kind, amiable
disposition, and in early youth gave good
evidence of we'll grounded hope in the
mercy of Christ, both in his life and con-
versation. He was beloved by all that
knew him. and more especially by those
that knew him best. He was an unusual
and almost perfect model Of faithfulness
and sunshine, standing erect amid the
moral dcsolations around him, which led
50 many Of his associates into profanity,
intoxication, and RIGHTEOUSNESS. George
lever followed his looser companions to
the grog-shop. or ballroom. but spent his
. time In an honest, Industrious and frugal
manner, cpd many of his leisure hours
in reading the history of the rise and fall
of nations, which tended to increase his
love for his country. He was loyal sub
ject to his government, aud thought it his
duty to go to its rescue, and felt willing to
peril his own life, to save the life Of the
nation. f XIII ksgt
He enlisted in Co. d, 9Th regiment VI.
Volunteers, September 10th, 1861, and
served in the army Of the Potomac, eleven
months. when bis health SO failed him
1 that be was hoporsbly discharged August
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-23
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General question, by Mrs. DR.. White" What
is the call to the unconvertei, from the church of
Christ, and from the Holy Spirit?"
Bible class question by Mrs. VIM. Page
Who was Moses minlsterP'
Girls class, No. 2, question by Clara Page
"Who fell asleep in meeting, and what became
of him."
Boys class, No. g question by Frank Hill
" 1t is said that the wolf shall dwell with the
lamb and the leopard shall lie down with the
kid--who shall lead them?'
Answer to general question of last week. Gen
20: q 90. Bible class question, End Chron.
So 7. Young peoples class question, " Caper-
nenm" Girls class No. 2, lst Kings 49,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-23
45m3 No. 60 Nassau Street, N. Y.

EDITOR OF NEwsDEAER With your permits.
sion lwish to say to the readers of your paper
that will send, by return mail, to all who wish
it lfree), recipe with full directions for max
ing and using simple Vegetable Balm, that will
efiectually remove, in ten days. pimples, blotch-
es, tan, freckles, and all impurities of the skin,
leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beauti-
full.
will also mail free to those having bald heads
or bare faces simple directions and information
that will enable them to start full growth of
luXuriant hair, whiskers or moustache, in less
than thirty days
All applications answered by return mail with
out charge. Respectfully yours ~. .r
f-s rra TH0s. F. CHAPMAN.
45m3 M S3l Broadway New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-23

e. Gen. Geo. ]. Stannard has now
the important and responsible command
of all the u. S. forces in the city of New
York, and in the various Forts which
constitute the defences of the Harbor. He
hasabout 1000 troops under his command.
LIQUOR AGENT REMovED. --commission
err Miller has revoked the commission of
Norman Brounell of gainesville, agent for
the sale Of liquors under the prohibitory
law upon evidence gathered and presented
by the " Muiae Law League" of Willis
ton, showing that not more than quar-
ter of his sales We're recorded that liquor
was sold by the glass and drank on the
premises; and that Igor was sold in guam
titles Of several gallons without any in
quiry being made as to the use for which
it was intended. The League is gather
ing equally signifed evidence regarding
other dealers --B@Htngton Times
~ The first practical working of the
'"printer's union, y formed short time
since at Rutland, is strike for higher
wages, so that now of the Is or 20 COM
positors employed in the establishment
of the Rutland Herald, only one is at
work Of course the subscribers to the
Herald look in vain for that paper, and
it remains to be seen whether futile &
Gay OF the Printers will first give in
'&g A pyramid, like the Egyption pyr-
amlds but smaller, has been discovered
in California
gg Rev. Maxy B. Newell of Woon-
socket, has purchased q farm of $50
acres at West Bratttleboro, Vt. Price
$500.
EyAmmi Willard, formerly of Wood
stock, but now Of Barton, has rendered
$500 to the first ten men who shall en-
list from his native town.
gay An incendiary who fired the barns
of Mr.. Chase at Springfield, took the
pains to unite all the stock and let them
out beforehand.
a. A barn and ten OF fifteen tons Of
hay, belonging to John Ellison of Ches'
ter. was burnt few nights since.
sg The Kansas papers report heavy
snow storms and great suffering on the
plains.
gB The first mortgage bondholders
have failed in their efforts to get posses,
sion of the Rutland and Burlington rail-
roads 1t remains with the second mort
gagecs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-23
At Worthwhile.
AUGUSTUS THOMAS ESTATE.

AUGUSTUS THOMAS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at the Probate or
fee in Johnson in said district on the 2lst day
of Dec. A. D. 1868.
Thomas Potter, administrator on the estate OF
Augustus Thomas, late of Belvidere, in said
district deceased, presents his administration ac-
count for settlement: Whereupon. it is ordered
that the same be referred to the nth day of Jan.
A. D., 1864 at the Probate officein johnson,
and that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned, by publication in the l.amOille News
dealer published at Hyde Park, in said district.
that they may appear at said time and place and
if they see cause, object thereto. .....
By order of the Court, Ht
8 tAttest.) s. S. PIKE. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-23
Important to Pensioners !!
Pensions, Bosmties. Back Pay, and
Claims, Of all Kinds against the
General or State Coz

General or State Coz s
tEE n ernme7ats. - 4.
POWERS Il GLEED, attorneys at law, Morris
vile, Vt, are prepared to prosecute all kinds
OF claims against the government. They have
had larger experience in prosecuting claims for
pensions, bounties, &C., during the present war.
than any other agents in this part Of the State.
Their blanks are prepared by an examiner of the
Pension Office, anu being correct, applicants are
saved the expense and delay incident TO applica
tons, and proofs unskiltully and improperly
made ; they are furnished with bound copies Of
all the pension, bounty and bounty land laws in
force, together with all the decisonr Of the Pen
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law.
The following are entitled to pensions, viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease
Widows of all soldiers that die in the service, ri
Children under l6 years of age, if no widow.
Orphan sisters under the age of l6, if no widow
or children.
Mothers dependent, wholly or in part on their
sons who die of wounds or disease, are entitled
as above. '
The 500 bounty is paid in the following order:
lst,-to widow if any living.
2d,--to children.
3d,-if no widow or children living, tothe father
4th,-the mother, I a.. sa.
9Th Brothers and sisters.
6th-heirs generally. ga r4
Pensions, .bounties and all back pay, whether
due from the State or the Quilted States is ex-
empt from the claims Of creditors. Soldiers who
serve two full years are entitled to bounty. Sol
dlers discharged by reason of wounds received in
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years ornot We are also supplied
with blanks for pensions, whether in the present
or former wars, for daawng their money in Sept
ember and March Call on,or address
POWERS & GLEED,
, Hf. ..H" 'a4# Morrisyile, Vt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-23

A GENTLEMAN, cured of nervous debility, in
competency, premature decay and youthful En-
ror, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will
be happy to furnish to all who need it free of
CHARGE, the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy used in his case. Those wish.
ing to profit by his experience, and possess val
liable remedy, will receive the same by return of
mail Carefully sealed), by addressing
JOHN b. OGDEN,
45nl3 No. 60 Nassau Street, N. Y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-23
ALL DEBTS

TUE the subscriber on note or book account
~ must be settled Immediately, as he is closing
up business preparatory to going TO New Or.
leans. fr y, B. CLARK
Worthwhile, November 18th, 1883. 50
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-23
Mott ice.

7 HEREBY wan all persons against trusting
! or harboring my wife, Lucie Adams, on my
account a. shall pay no debts of her contract
ing after this date. SYLVESTER ADAMS.
Eden Dec, Is, 1868. 90
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-23
THE AMERICAN UNION
II PRESIDE JOURNAL.
NO CONTINUED STORIES.

NO CONTINUED STORIES.
This sterling literary paper has entered upon
its sixteenth year under very favorable auspices.
Enjoying.a circulation more extended than any
other journal of its class in New England, the
publishers are enabled to give their readers the
best HE HH
A.& FAMILY PAPER AVE-
ever published in this county. Its columns are
filled TO the brim with tales. sketches adventures,
wit, humor, poetry, editorials, etc., etc. fresh
from the pens Of an unrivaled corps Of contribu-
tors. among whom are the best sToRY-TELLERs Of
the day.
r.,s { Two Dollars Year Four Copies, Sew
An '"s en- Dollars Single Copies, Five Cents
ELLIOT. TH0MES " TALBOT.
!, .,.. ..if Publishers, Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
Baltimore Synod Old school Pesbyterian
Church


TIE Saturday evening SESSION of the Synod
was held liz the lecture room Of DIR. q uriay's
church, and q sermon was delivered BY Rev
George r. HAYS, and the Synod was called to
order for business at shout O'clock.
MT Brown offered q resolution relative to
devotional exercises by the Synod, but the re-
cussion.
The resolution OF Saturday afternoon, offered
oy MI. Cross, published in the Star OF Satur-
day. were taken up and adopted
Inc Ioiiowing resolution offered by Mr..
SIoet, WAS unanimously adopted:
nesotoed lnat we hail with efadness the ap.
pointment by the President Of the limited
States OF the last Thursday OF Eovembsr A. a
day OF Thanksgiving and praise To God for the
aboundfnE merciss Of the past vaer ana a.na
cial1y for his kindness to our afa ictad conntrv.
and that We earnestly recommends ~ tha ranni..
under our care that they observe ths dsx vftS
devout ana thankful hearts. N"y WIN
Mr.. Cross also offered tho following preamble
and resolution:
Whereas the Presbyterian Hissor,c.i A,r,.
mac, prepared and published by Jos. M Wiison
of Philadelphia, Is an annual Remembrance OF
the Presbyterian church throughout the world.
Containing such information, historical, bi.
osrsi hical and statistical, az will enable the
L'Aaer to form Just conception OF the power
ano Importance OF the PTesby terrain church and
as - vice dissemination Of such information as
VIII eie rate The standard Of tntai1leence among
kne people: Therefore.
kesotred, That the Pxsshyter3an Historical
Aimanac o. Commended 70 the ministers, elders
1no memte rs OF the churches under the care Of
TINS Synod A. every way worthy Of their con.
sadesat'on and suPpest. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
LOCAL NEWS,
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

FoRD's IHEArEn-Manager Ford auDoup ces
this as positively the last week of the engage
nent of that charming actress, Miss Maggie
Mitchell; To- night, again, she will appear as
mare Ia the pearl of Savoy" melodra-na
which is said to be in all respects eanaI, and
In many respects superior, to " Fanchon." Be
that as 1t may, the play is certainly most at
tractive one. and well worth seeing.
Y.-Manager Sim announces
that ne has re-enRaged for q short time lop ger
Juha mortimer, Mile and Clara Fowler and
ETnestine de Faiber. Two other great favor
ties at this-H. W. Egan and J. S. Edwards
first appearance This evening. Besides the
regular bill of so.g, dance and ETHIOPIAN &c.
eentricity, the drama of " Dick Turpin" will
be performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
MRE's DREss SUITS.
Yosfh's Dress SHit,.
Gildyens' Dress Swits.
Men's BMsinsss Sxits.
Youths Business Suits.

ChtIdyeNS School Suits.
Moan WALKER Co.. 36S Penn. avenus. Metro
poiitap Hotel Building, would repeatedly an
ter Clothing il now ready for inspection It is
comprised Of an assortment of Gent,amen's aud
in r s .foss til .i.s ..a ;;rerkahir
+. snoss VINO study s.cssiance with eoonomy in
now offered for selecting from the most attractive
reduced prices - 80 q :" oe9-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
By WI. L. WALL 4 Co. Auct,eas.rs. :
s. ss.sa s;s . s.s iss. a""s
"A Ps sMds ~ 20 5o.ss, wI,s ~ scsg on
es.s 'e''si G 4 'i T. s sssl 90 A....
Bv WIN. MARSH All. Austio.eer.
u Tios wSbsSsbAYh s oe SSoG; AT AT9,
t1e Ninth stree. The rsm.inasr 81 iGass: No.
they are re,urniss 70 New Yora. Sale sos;si, -
S.as.l.s: yc1, ssfsS on sss S
Lard Butter: Oaiyss. Trufass. asocaroai
F FcSSgss s I,c me s' %.... a.,,.
fi1 barrels Prs Wine vinegar '' @e''
Win Lot Il ga. sas End:
Large let Of Singer Gales, dam sged 5mof cd B..f.
Terms cash.
By O. MCGUIRE & co., Auctioo.er.
email BFICK HOUSE AND LOT ON MARY
AN 81
in a ;hs 81 ;S. RI;
enus and sh streets an. nd runsins t s:ss
rs FEET to sr vide g1,s5e Alley and
;sI;s e :::s y: 18th
ana n onths, with interest, secured ID py
deed Sdn Of trust on II: renisss
g. s:ss 81 Il; oS ss:,
- THI ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
e IS 9TH sa INIT,
ByJ O. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Aootione.r.
TRUsT1E's SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON
ssa
h. VIZ
deco iss y and d't aui, re-
N sos &c ssd
vi sssn .Ss
Ere. n ana Inning to point on the
Piled WITH If az: d.,: .ftsr Is. S.! Fl ale the
81 70 e tas . srs
notice In tie Ivsnins Star.
.sss .ss.s II; 50 sgaJ RSSSaS g. f; Ssss
4
Of square oo1n sse fses ca
to ten G foot the s.y
gsiher vita all the improysments thereon, con
ms four rooms. Possession viii be Civ en- i'm nsdi
atsly. Title indisputabie. -''N
cen GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auets.
~ THI ABOVE sALE Is POSTPONED uN
os afass hss "a apss :s'
e. o,
s
s'.nas It . e: D. +, .rss s.
same Square, fronting on 9Th street and adjoining
IN a.asrs ss
snns Brick Dwelling house. and . Frame Building
Terms: one third cash the remainder in six.
twelve. and eighteen months. With interest, Sc.
ess at s0iS M e Co.
ssfS AIs o3 tsi;'s'' stLrs
x ss esTs S Ssa? Ssas
tn ta'
About cord. a.Ia "a and S so NV Weea sas and
About $50 cords 1ellss Trees
Fl y:in as'1 1als y %e erss Gov"
GGaitiyHstor'; Ptp lou sa,a Harness. &C.,
Lot Of Cabbage, Potatoes, &c.
sn.n 10. of Household s and Kitchen Yurnitars.
oea 81 s1s ssa5F. atE Boz 5.' sass::
E. s snSSgssr 4sS Sq
H fA os.os Il s
a.. fteatiss 50 eel On Is, S.s-.ss and .sss.ss.
t.c-.so.y ir.@s Ds.l Ing Win Ssst Sailsias. ia
bsen originally eonstrusted fer store and i veil
Sonvsysneiss At SaTeha.ess cost.
ceis &c. MCGUIRE 90 Aucss
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

RDvsR TOO LATE TO LsARs-sy Prof. Alexan-
der Wolovski's naw and sinp,i6ea method for
piano forte and sin ging. Professor Wole!ski co.,
tInues his singing and Piano Classes and spsns
new course for Piano and Singing, which viii be
the last in Washington. Professor Woiowski re-
ceives visitors daily, from y TO lo'clAck p. q
corner Of Eleventh street. oc R-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

NEW YoRx STYLES
4entlemsS's C9osh. 80 = Nete and Fashionable.
a large aasortn,vnt for Dress and Business wear
The kngnsr Sack and WslkiaK Coats exc III in
o.Anty. grade and anish any thisg -ver offered in
isclfy.e WALL, STEPHENS & Co. -
- 1922 Pa. avenue, bet 9Th and 10th SITS
"e2f IIntsu. and Repnb !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
By aRlEN q RILIIAaa- 1osfio...-.
@. Il RITTDNROUsB, Trugtee
SEES dads GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.

BY J. @ MCGUIRE CO., Aucttoneers
go 6UiLDING Lots AT PUBLIC o JrI0N.
Va On MONDAY AFTERNOON October 96th nj
so'clock. on the premises We aha all sail the aoie
ofsquare No. 49, suhdisided into sixty nine desi.
raoie Building Lots 70 By LOO, all running back -
This eauare 10 we'll situated In that part OF The
city north Of the Presidents House. and IL bound
north
Terms Ore-third cash the residue PAYABLE In
six, tWelve, and twenty four months with intsreat
secured By deed of trust on the premises
All costs OF convey Ances to be paid By the pur-
chaser.
oct0 j, o, Mcguire r. co Aucf,rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

REMEl BEE ras ri. 3. A.
TIE SIXTH
M 0 N T II L o Z E F.
MERRY SOCIAL ARBITRATION II
WILL Be- GIVEN. &iA
TEN IA y" HAIL. sa;
Or MONDAY E"yE3BER ,, 1863
Particulars in futur. aivsrtisemsnt. BY order
of the Cs.m o ittse. oc "a iats
MAN BRoT ROOD
THE Fol nth GRAND BALL
3 70 Fl e r II o O d
will tsks place
At TEMPERANCE HALL,
MONDAY, Oc.ober 2sth instant.
The committee pledge themselves to make this
Ball aereea'l to all who participate. -
Ticket 81 admitting . gentleman aud "a
ladies, to be had OF the committee and ct the -
door.
Exex.irs COMMITTEE.
James Lsc:ey T V noonSn,
Dennis Callahan, Jas. Regain,
Daniel Grady. Jeremiah D. O'Connsll,
Thence Duffy. 43-1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
By ", l.. WALL q 90. Aue.ions.-. :

r osEwO0h PIzNe. HouaHH asioDse Fl Rn1-
H 1UsI AIy EEF.cfs eI TA4ILY pscIi1Ixe
1l a. ), s.sssss
6 Ps g
sdn.s!a and q 9c Ts. r. SOFA
Afm. Eide, and Rscsp.ioa Chairs, IN Green
Marble top Centre and Pisr Tables
Loulse and Ostomans .TEs~ 700
kksosss!s gss1st. Rass. DO.
Ss,s: asss "a g. 4 Ss:
s. FsS .1s sy
s s:ha caspssins Rods. and n.tar:; $500.
cstsn.. s ss%s. sp Sn fsSn B'ds'eads
Cnrlsd Hair ana shaos Mattresses
Toilet sss: Clothes Press SODA
Stove and COOKING Utensils.
oen WI. WALL 90, Auoss.
IsY 3. kkSsSaass su 81 rsTs on
ss; Sssss:i sss:S
X a.:s:: Of s. sa9 .u :s:
sss * issS.s % nj Tsi9d street and
streets north, and running back IS st inches.
81
wanting dne auil6inE site. - -. .-er
Terms: One third cash the remainder ia txsivs
months nth interest. secured b dAsd q trust o.
:. 'ss 's sss 6, IL lssse &c.
By THOMAS DOWNING. Auetaonser.
VERY vALuABBdI GIf. HsS bHGsfkABls BUILD.
81 kSSf 6ss:i' s
O'Clock ,. M, part Of Lot No - in oldaeorestevn,
&: II ss:s i:s
Middis psrt ofsaus Lot, frentins o. fsst on south
side Of Prospect street; between a:rket and Srsd3
side OF Prcsvsst street, between Karat ana nj
srisk streets and Tunnsns back . fest.
Lo,No. q Il fBs satss ina Ha.iiss, aaais,o. ..
Gsor cetown. featsns $50 feet on the vest silsSf
Irsasrick street, abovs Hshth street.. ssd running
Is T:.2s q. AID eli ss,..ss. .sss ssa..sy
q, = tss a. q e nj sass
,sss,.ssd sas ap s1rab1YI ksrsssooass
oss ~ 90, 3. =. Siaaps. BOWLING. Aass s i
rssTHa rE. y, Al9yx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e - s. g 1AOs pQyExaA. AZ
NV DUQKMllA1.IIQQ4 i..sasa .tIss
II =. =. 90. MN 1U0KWADAxyEoy1a
~ 4eeay1est 11eess YER 4a1S - yAe{bRsss
'ss'sssY sfs 80 sE Iii Z 8 s6SS irsa Ss
2AeA. 80 Z corner yesmeet q. Aa4Yz3ze1
SxoR AI s9IER1, &C assseAA .. esh&
sss Sssss' sra - IS sss4soxsnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

EIRsT grand Ball uY rHE UNITED
FILTERS A. OCIArIoN Y ii ta-s p'se- at -
Odd Fsllo~s Hal 7th street. on THlRA
LAY Nov.mo.r Oh, nhs par.'calar, IN FL,
fo1Ics-T Ger, ittea are req rs'ed tn maet
a. o'c'ack. at the Perseverance, Engine Heuse.
al rcut fail o. "a 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
By ]. O. MCGUIRE 4 co, Auctionssrs
HANDSOME FURNITURE AND HOUsREEB]

By j. O. MCGUIRE 4 90 Auctionssrs
HANDSOME FURNITURE AND HOCaRKER
II ING Erylofs At PUBLIc AUorIos.-0n TUES
DAY MO6N1NG, October 9Th, at 10 o. clock, at the
residence formerly pied By Hoa. Caleb smith,
sell the Furniture and m .cts, com prisins-
Rosewood Seven Octave Piano Forts by Rosan-
krans. 81 oil and Cover
euite OF solid Rosewood Parlor Furnitura, finished
IN Green and Gold Broeatel, com prising three
haraec me Damask Summer Covers
Rosewood Marble too Centre and Sof. Tables
siessnt Bronze and Gilt Msntsl CLOCK, with Glsss
Rich Chinese Vases, M.nt.l Ornaments
Marble Bust Dante. Marble Figures and Groups
Bronze. Bohemian Glass, China and Laws Orns-
Choice OF Paint. g. and Engraving. throughout
Hand,oms Etsssrs, Tapestry and Embroidered
Velvet, Brussels. and Ingram Carpets
Scotch and Persian Rugs, Oilcloth
Walnut Hall Bet Stair Rods and Eyes
Walnut Carved Marble top SideboArd
AxesiisSt s M:nat Dinins Chairs, Upholstered Back
Hana.ome French China Dinner, Dessert. and Tea
Silver, ..tsd Csstors. Walters. Egg Stand, and
Cut Glsss Deoanters. Goblets, Wines, and rumb,ers
Mahogany Soie, EXCELLENT Lounges
Reclining and Easy Chairs, Foot Stools
Walnut and Mahogany Bedsteads, Dressing b.
ieaus. Washstsnds, Wardrobes
Supefior Ourled Hair and Husk Mattrasses Boil
stsrs, Pillows, Blan 1sts. Spreads. Comforts.
Toilet sf sst S11 Window Curtain. and Shade.
Stoves. Refrlgs rAtSr, Tubs and Buckets
Together with general assortment Of Kitohso
Requisites =
ooIs TO McaUrRR I'm srce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

TEE Brook Of Jewelry and PLATED Wars now on
exhibition q The Dollar BIO. 90 1893 Penn ave-.
oyerythiug that u new aId seasonsble in their
line. oc26 lwa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

HOUSE, FOR SALE.-See advertisement of
three story brick house for sale, 81 F street.
1t will be seen that this property presents many
ducements for purchasers.