davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

One hundred and fifty, then, in reply to
nearly or quite three thousand !! 1t seems
a small humber. and is so. We are to re-
member that the flagship, with half the
guns of the feet, was hardly in the action,
and that the Keokuk wac almost lmmedl-
ately knocked out of it.
INSPECTION OF THE FLEET.
At the close of the engagement it was
supposed by every one that the attack
would be renewed on Wednesday after
noon. At nine o'clock Tuesday evening
the Captains and Commanders of the fleet
were called on board the lagship. Each
gave his account OF the fight, and each re-
turned to his ship with the expectation of
renewal of the battle. The Chief En-
gineer, Mr.. Sinners, under whose direction
the monitors were built, visited each, ex-
amined them carefully, and reported that
by noon of Wednesday they would be in
good condition for renewal of the en-
gagement that no serious injury, except
to the Keokuk, had been received that
In bis opinion they could stand as much
hammering as they had already received.
But Admiral Dupont decided not to re-
new the engagement. The propriety of
his determination can be better judged of
when the reasons for it are made public
The writer adds:
The opinions of Admiral Dupont are
entitled to consideration so also are the
opinions of naval officers who coincide
with him; so also the opinions of naval
officers who do not coincide with him
The officers who on Tuesday night coun-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

Captain Boggs, of 'Varuna" fame
is now in command of the steamer Sacra-
mento, stationed off Beaufort, North Car
DINA, on blockadng service. The other
day he summoned his men before him and
ma g the following characteristic speech:
"Men-I am afraid You do not keep as
good . lookout as You ought, ! am told
that steamer ran IN night before last,
and, it is supposed rom our side. Now
| have proposition to make To the
man who reports sail, and we take her
as prize, will agree to give one-tenth
of my prize money. and viii enter into a
written obligation to that effect"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

Charleston, April II.
The entire iron clad feet departed at
$40 and 4 o'clock for the south. The
impression prevails here, however, that
they will soon return to renew the attack.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06
The Career of tho Alabama

Tie following communication, dated from
st. TaoMas, West Indies, is published in the
S.0isa.la Of Frilay:-
WAils the deeds of the Confederate war
steamer Alabama-or, as she is more COM
monty called, the - 24D lave 50 lately
been the theme of every to que, and while
the c5asternati5n and loss amongst Amer
icln lnerci ants and s'ip-owners caused by
her wholesale destruction Of their property
on tls eeaaa is > reesnt, it may not be au-
interesting to ygnr read rs that there shuall
bc=ltid before hem d9scrip ption oi the YES
-el hers Il Wit'l i short narrative Of her d.
parturc from Ens4nhd, the successful
manner ia which she eludcd the Federal
men-ol-war sent to capture her or compass
her destruction, and a few Of the ruses by
m ans of which she was manned, armed
AMI commissioned. The account ! am
about to limit is taken down from The
lat. boatswain of the 300 who is now
seeond officer of the British steamer
Thistle; and as he sits beside me as
write, think the statement will net b
questioned.
The - 90a was built by Nj Naird
The eminent ship-builder Of Birkenhaad
ualer coutr .et with Mr.. Butcher. She
was regularly contracted and paid tor
and as uot4ja5 tfanspired during her CON
struStion to warrant tho supposition that
She was destined to hoist tae en,iga OIL
the Soathern Confe lcracy, no laws Of
neutrality were infringel (iaace4, it Wa.
ntel that the ycsso. was intended toi
the service of the Emperor OF China).-
Her keel was laid in the beginning of thi,
year lS62) and she was launched ii
April thereafter, though She was not ready
for sea for the succeeding three months.
, The 100" is not, as is commonly sup
posed, an armourllatei vessel. She il
simply large wooden screw gunaQat
j such a vessel as is in European nayie'
styled a, corvette. She is very strapgIy
! built of the best materials, ana is con
strgcted to carry ten guns-yiz. one riaeC
.l00-p5undel, one GS-Poun Ter, and eigh
32-pounders-i. e., four 34-poundors OF
each broadside, throwing collectively l2>
! lbs. solid shot at each discharge, AMI two
pivot guns. She is barque ggel, and j
fitted with a pair Of very powerful en-
gines, by Penn, of London. At he
launch, her owners not having finally DE-
c! led ON tho name she should bear, sh
was then, ana for some time subsequent,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06
t Y
Young Again,

An old man sits in high back chair,
Before open door,
While the sun of a summers afternoon
Falls hot across the floor;
And the drowsy tick Of an ancient clock
Has notched the hour Of four.
A breeze blows in and breeze blows out,
From the scented summer air;
And it futters now on his mrinked brow,
And now it lifts his hair;
And the leaden lid of his eye droops down,
And he sleeps in his high back d chair.
The old man sleeps and the old man dreams
His head droops on his breast,
His hands relax their feeble hold,
And fall to his lap In rest;
The old man sleeps and in sleep he dreams.
And in dreams again is blest.
The years unroll their fearful scroll
lie is a child again;
A mothers tones are in his ear,
And drift across his brain;
lie chases gaudy butterflies
Far down the rolling plain.
lie plucks the wild rose in the woods,
And gathers egIanfine.
And holds the golden buttercups
Beneath his sisters chin;
And anglcs In the meadow brook
With bent aud naked pin.
lie loiters dowr tho grassy lane.
And by the brintmlng pool;
And sigh escapes his parting lips,
As he hears the bell for school;
And he Wishes it were nine clock,
And the morning never dull,
A ,,n,ba,'s hand. ,,rcsz,,I %, h.. hnaJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06
Correspond 0rntr.
The American Union.
BY FRANK YIEluiNG.

III ikANh flhlptN1-
I,nd -, anr ] be6c.-i,ad nhsresur f,t,rr. ned
When in the rsat. will keep ta'ae honor oFisat
VINE" IN the @''as e.. d. - "a Il ''s'-
Is there one among US Whose heifs can
refuse To re'pond. To thss' s'ai.s i.s'HF'hI words
OF true pitriot'sm 1t one theF' 1e, 'aea
let him forieit hts ti'f" u that Fr2la ti'.---
American cIuz'n. W. cannot 1--we our
Country tao well We cannot steftIH' t''
much ior her welfare. iisf tita Is usAAA up
IN the Oni9n OF our States and II taat i
lost, she loses al, NV IS tbt tms f1r
every patriot t. throw pd rF'H s'aHkier
and devote every cHefsy = Tie s.''tae d
our Union for It that Is isst, al I i2et VIII
ii; our life as natt#n IS en4sd. In tais
hour of our eeuntrys ist'i there Is one nalne
by which every tr-c American should le
proud to be known, ntWa that eaAfae
every patriot. j IN tt.t, republican, or
whatever lie may eaH biu.e in tins u
pace Gai5rts i gaae tint End 5.ts itS''
to every trua AHetitsn hurt. Il lis ter
ribla crises Of our nation h.stoss, Wi *
are struggling flr e1i,te5es a-au,: almost
overwhelming odd, " can r7rz eslae TT
two classes aiAyus as Gaj=uls.s 49,, n5saa
ionists. the loe.l Anitaaa a5.I5yH Ere ii
no middle sr'a"4 3eassts u. - t
Inion i against Aer ~ .ii5s'=3t aaf Fr=sna1
ed neutrality. Aeliral=t tt=i'tHftzst 4'4=aa q
case like tAis Me- al oar - se-5s-- 'ar
very life AZ a n't'pa ar q: sttNh.- Her t'
a platform broad rl94:a 'ae Al! Pats's@,-
The Uni7a-'he Constitution snl ihe law
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06
aaliGfellancou.i.
Mrs. Stcrling's Reception.

..v.,au 49,, ut, Inner or sar,zer call
Mt ,i4y f,ienIs. agr t6y bfetar.a, neither thy
hinsweu nor thy rich Hcisho'Is.
" And SO We are really settled IN or
own hon'e 1t seems too good 10 be true
don't it,,
y JOAN stertnss pretty vile |as
speaking She let down tho soft heavy itIi-
ins 6tofat2l.e curtains ot the handsome
room, hal Par'or, hall library, "hern. s!s
st With har ha.5lHi, turned oa itttr
more g., 50 that the Italian peasant srt
aud the lar, bright Spanish woman oH
tie a'ahs-ter -iade OF tn drop hE"t
MIGHT display their beauties VT more
glowing j., All thea seated herself III
H;aH ea-y eaaf aes5le tae lounge HasFf
hsr ba-b.al lay stretched out Ia the en-
i5ymaut OF the masculine comforts, egaa-
M eass, anl household 5ysre Euty.-
ESjug ~ dainty bit Of bright e5lofel
Knitting. she proceeded;
II WIS very nice to b. sure, baarliat
at mathes'S, bat It WIS a sort Of vacant
life attar al. lh's Is 50 INCA better. /
have s5matha. - i now
- Anl e5neta,as t, sayezn. After al
believe. II is the l1ys Of power th.t
ss...z q5a wamea delight in h5a,ss Of
y45f aas. | l1a.t lau5t. -snte a. you
Wamaa Zen. Tat yaur servants fat you
= aaz;efc as ta. treat Aas1l.
:" der.are, J1hn. yaa are ton bal |
nsgzr ss5.3. anI In sure everytain. has
..5as an - nicr'y since We have been
6..-z-,.
\ WA5'e ~. an al tie bssem-
gsv Bat ala't i55< sober. have
cs,ry e5ndleass in your ability to kest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06
Diary OF the Wear 1862.
January.

l-Mason and SlIdell sent to E1g' land.
l3-Appointm. mt of Stanton, Secretary of
War.
l7-Gcn Burnside arrive ut iIatteras.
lS--Death Of EX- President, John Tyler
I9-Blttle of Mil Springs, Ky, Gen. Z)l
licoMer killed.
23--StJnc vessels sunk OF Charleston
30-1he Monitor launched
FEBRuAEY.
6-Fort Henry taken.
S-tapture OF Roanoke Island.
l5-BJwling Green, Ky. evacuated.
l6--tort D5nelson surrendered
22-.JeT Davis ialugrated at Richmond.
23-Nashyllte, Fcnn., evacuated.
MAcRH.
3-Columbus, Ky, evacuated.
6-l'residsnt Lincoln Emancipation Mes
slgs for District Of Columbia,
Street Federal try at Pea Ridge Ark.
9-Nlyal com5at between the M1nitor
and Mcrlimac, at Hampton Roads.
The Cumberland sunk and Congress
burned.
/ Rebel retreat from Manassas. Gen.
frcuont appointed to Mountain De-
krtment
lEsIl 1T 4Nth = III ~ -
2l-Gen. Batter arrived at Ship Island
3l-Gen, Hunter appointed to Department
Of the South.
APRIL.
6-Battle of Pittsburg Landing.
1-Surrender Of Island No. 10.
ll-Fort Pulaski surrendered.
l2-Gcn Hunter declares slaves free
l6-SlaVe5 emanciplte! in District of CO.
lum9ia.
21-NeS Orleans taken.
MAY.
p,.tl,-af {v,lt;,,,sh,.. Y,
IA -, = ~ Ut ',,t=i1,''-
it, ,',1,. No.. i i ~, .s,aN n rn;a,
81 49,, - "a ar " . '.;,,.h ~; -
- y - - ''''' u In
June
l-Bsttls # Ft Oaks, Va.
29-McgIc.lan changes operations to James
River
July,
ll--I.lI.ck appointed Genoral-in Chief.
AUGUST
i n..r, a.. I...5 c,r 4oo noo NJ,
f-Pa1aI Ram 1rI.ans1s IJawn nm
o-B,tfI. nf e r.,l1r W5nntain
)-R &c sp.i3n OF G2a. { IT, ,Jran. in Nry
York
@J-oac9hi deieat at bll! X In.
SEPTEMBER
l-D,at, Of Gen. Karncy. at Fai fax
Curt IL Jasc,
22-t tfst III val oil Cen McC.elan' Ike
Is its2iaaed 10 'he d'iehse oi " aSatn5
TN,
0-isr2eI rat4 IA NJ ny anu - fedefieA
t""ca;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06

ga jolly fellow had an Office next to
a doctors. One day an elderly gentle
man of the old Gogy school bunlered into
the wrong door. "Dr. X. in ?" Dom t
live here says p, who was in full
seribble over some important papers, with
ont looking up. COR thought this was
his Office" Next door" pray, sir,
can YOU tell me has the doctor many pa
tients ?" "Not living" The old galt1e-
man was never heard OF in the vicinity
again, but the story was, that Dr. \.
threatened to sue p, for libel. However
he came to think better Of it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06

Co. understand" said deacon 10
his neighbor, "that you are becoming "a
hard drinker." That is a SANDER" re
piled the ncighbor, "tor no man drinks
easier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06

eFaDiS, ulInp, uiuei!th pace. cil
see how, with five hundred dollars, ]
could make her 50 comfortable. | stepped
in at Nurse Smeels on my way home,
to-day, and found that she had nice
bright, good sized room, where the sun
shines half the day which she will let for
seventy dollars year. There is stove
in it already and carpet on the floor
and thirty dollars more would supply it
with everything more needed for comfort.
Now il | could pay the reat for that room
a year in advance, for Annie lladley, and
/ fit it u neatly, what "a fine start it would
give her! 1t would give her such a rest
such freedom from care She would
have time to get we'll. She is very skill
ful with the needle, and with the work
she could get along nice, and Jenny could
go to school. have it all planned, and
there, with your permission, goes the hut
drcd dollars in my pocket
John Sterling looked at his wife, ana it
seemed to him, with the generous, unset
fish light illuminating it, her face was the
face Of an angel. But he did not say 50
then. He answered in the tone Of raising
an obieetion-a But what would YOU wear
to the party, Nellie? | should not like
you to look -b5bby.a
Trust me for that. | can wear my
welding dress. It's such rich, heavy
white silk, and it is not soilel at all
With a little different arrangement Of the
trimmings. it Will be as handsome as any,
thing | could get. Bat are you set upon
giving the party, John ,"
" Are not YOU DEAR"
Il vas
There was a pause for a rew moments,
in which Nellie tied AMI unticl the tas.
se,s If her little six anroa several times.
Tnen she lookel up, an eaeer Hsht shin
inr tbron II the m : which had somehow
o5thered before her eyes.
II snoooee there are many peanle in
the city. .Jghn lust as worthy as Annie
UadIny.e
.Withoat doubt. Nellie; plenty Of
worse easeS. especially nov that winter is
.a,,int ON :,
.r9nIl van b,fn me find them -
- thi,z c5nld some of the ease,
- .I,.ti,a,ian ,vb;..5 Lo e,ano, off,rd +,
II, - = h--y;.,oss a,a,,,y bo,rt ache
49,, -. : -, - : - 49, " -
o't'1 r. -" - t.al..l a,u..s w.t.,
-; ~, ~, ,ra',I3 ,9 not bay. ,;y,.., afberyjs,
- ~ ,',,,''sl - ..s.,,, >,
~ w i cat W - ~" - ,,.,y.,.,, -,
- ~ -, -, = =, - -
-. - = Ii, =, =, 7a,, In, - ., .;a,Io
''s' ~ 'o.l", - S Ss IN IN Va , I =
ese.,'.'5 Guy .'as',.' ~. s..'so ".o w ~,
~ IT, eus 10. Ia snT,, O., Is5
i''' ''-o ,':'}o - ''.''s w ~ 90 UI
. Z, : ~ y -. ~ 'i'';' l'' >, -
~ i.s. IN az MN E, ~, ~, -. :, yaI
~ ' 4 II u,.,h,.ts n4 - tbo Grarya,eil ,., ~
''s 'Ho - -. = 'ol'' - o ,"e & W.. ~. III,
our 'i'py I - 's,'os. ' =, 0'9 "0'''' NV '',e
- og w. ta'as & !. IN H.eI", ,ha,, u, tim,
housekeeping allowance is liberal enough
for that. IF that does mt please them,
after all, John, and the Ii.tlc Woman
laid her flee en- her hus5lul's shoulder,
but .he WIS ou. who Sc. lon uttered her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06

was It right, could 1t be right, to spend
it all upon ono evenings entertainment,
for the sake, too, Of people who would be
in no wise benefited thoreby-whose
choicest pleasures were so common that
they had already paiIel upon their senses
/ But, then, as his wife had suggested, they
had been out 50 much, would not this
drawing back from a return Of eiyililies
look very mean? and John Sterling shrank
with all the pride oil a sensitive man, from
the least imputaton of maanness. They
were not rich. True, his capital was his
own, and his business was good, but he
had felt that he could not spend more than
three thousand year on home expenses,
aud here was five hundred extra, upon
which he had not counted, coming at
once.
Surely he could not dare, for such
causs, to stint his contributions far the
relief Of the suffering. Could he afford
it without? Nellie. the inlulged child
Of wealthy parents, knew nothing of such
anxious thoughts; She only heard the re-
suit TIN, morning. Before ha gave her
his goodbye kjss, he said in tone
little more sober than he msant it to be-
"We,I, dear, you shall have your par
ty. You can begin your arrangements
at once. Here arc hundred dollars for
the feminine aaornmen;s | will pay
Smith and the music afterward."
TAat was all. John Sterling nd
sunny uu.e,6,h tam3er. and when he
made up his miul 10 grant his wife the
i9dalaene5 She cravel it would not have
b,an liz him Ia ~aeil h,r pleasure hy anv
i.3i.ati5n. Of dissatisfaction.
sal al have hiatsl her intentions
ver, iron. anil her nature sensitive and
iaare.5i..,.s ag3 .,,s hal a certain sense
5.b5vi rnarla,I.l her Husband s5mo.
what aaa,a,t Nj, o,ya vi hes that rather
I;.;,r=Ile.l her - commence prea,rafioas.
/. ,gIs 9a1rlv II o'clock before She ares-
- L.,.,,r f4r ~, .bonn;n, eyaeli,ian.
-, - IN. tsiu, tba s.rfnt, of her
..f,=..a.f=9 64t W. Ii. LaaIl = riao
=. ,,,.'1.ar a,,5 nrs-.a,lys servant e.,ms
-. ,sz.s,.,'..tio, INT , Ii+tf, cAi.J
- IA - -, 49, .9.yv;ag w,,,sl 10
-
VI s4s.#s,=. ,g,.# #,n,.b,rIy bc ias,.ne..
u - - - = - .' o,. = d.. s5r
- - -, -, ,,,,.1'r - +
-, - 49,, - ~ ~, ys4rs
49, 4's VI. s,4ar55..,
- - ! - ,ya5,sI - !, - .tr,s,e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06

which stood near.
&" Your sister said you were sick, and
so | came to seeiii | could be Of any use
to you" she saidin gentle tones which OF
themselves carried certain comfort With
them.
You have changed terrible since
spring, must hear all about it; | want
you to eat but wh1t have drought you
here are some wine Jelly, and bit Of
cold chickcn-they will do you gool.'
The poor girl looked at the viands with
the voluntary greciiness of hunger
Then she bIushcl deeply aud said in a
low voice.
a am very grateful. madam, but ii
you please, | will wait until you leave
me. Allow me at present to attend to
you.
No, indeed :" Mrs. Sterling spoke
in her pretty absolute fashion, - | am
not going yet, | want to talk with you
awhile, | Shall not do 50 until You have
taken something to strengthen you. Lit
tie Jane has lunched already"
So the gay bright lady sat aaa wat j
feeling IN the new prospect OF beng ac-
lively useful IN a genuine go" oi det'sa''
When the girl had finished her generous
meal, and taken up her work again, Mrs.
Sterling began to talk to her.
" Is this consumption, AGnie = She
asked gently. \ our cough alarms me.
Noma'am. J am sure there is moth
! inc of the kind vet. There is no con-
sumption in our family. My father was a
60 Intry minister and hal strong aai
healthy constitution. lie died young but
it was from violent fever, caught IN at
tea1aaee on a sick stranger. lsthink it
was grief which made my mother follow
him IN three months. She had always been
daleltr, though not siekly, and she had
not strength it requires to live aad sui
! fer. 1t is seven years since she died, on
the very day little Jane was born -
= How old were you then -
4F.rtaep, and there were 10 Children
brtye,a u..
MI YOU have supported her aal
yoarself ever since"
On, no! Ny fathers books and fur
iuitgre s5ll for enough 10 keep Us some
time, and nv aant Who lived tacrc
bropa5t Us to Boston. We both liyel
with h.r Sac took are OF Jane, and |
worked IN 4 shop. AMI earned enough to
5av oar clothes aal helo aaat Martin
with the iig:nt. 1t Is oaly since She
] IL f554, yatrs a.5, that have bcaa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06

TERMS or ApyFRFlSfsG.-0ne square or less
three insertions. { i 20 each subsequent nser-
ton "a cents. One square, one year, 5000.
liberal discount made on long advertise meDts
A square is 10 lines this type.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06

Cleanse the rough and moss covered
trunks and limbs Of old trees BY soraping;
wash with strong soap sads or weak I've.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06

S-Gattle 5 of Praisie Grove, Ark
l3-S5r, i !cat at Fredarck,hurg.
l5-Frelalirtsburs evacuated.
I1-B4ton RguGe ra-takan by Gen. Banks.
26-ExecutiDn ol 3S Indians in Minnsota.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06

rsRNs-Single copies Four Cents one copy
one year, payment tn advance, 81 SO at the
expiration of the year, 500. No paper dis
continued until ali arrearJges are paid. These
terms viii be strictly adhered to.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-22

Hn-TlN and JAPASNED WARE-A good as
sortment always on hand, which is made in the
most durable manner. Also, Eve Trou~hs
Conductor Pipes, Tin Roofing. Sc,
The patronage ofthe publicisr"spectfullys solicited
mayl7 CHAS X SMITH
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-22

l respectfully solicit the patronage of
the business men Of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that We can give
satisfaction Doth ~ 10 style and price.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-22
WATcBEs,AYD JEWELRY or>3Hr
" r riohe st. and most Has hionable Pat.
&c. I'll "a Il al NH al a le prscoa

WATCHEHAND JENELRl OF Che
| W r riohes 1t and most Eashiunalle Pat.
terms, offered q. Retail at wholesale prices.
THE HUBBARD BROS. Nos. e5 and g. Nassau
Street, New York, City, Manniac tnre1s ana lmpnr-
tiers Of all the leading, rich ard most popular
styles of Watches and Jewery, being dettrmln'd
upon increasing their business to an unlimited eH-
tent, offer the following Hlssant ornaments al inc
Magic Time Observer, being a Hunting
and open face or Ladys or Gen1lcman's Natch IN
one; tho prettiest, most convenient ana theapts'
watch in the World. Imitation gold Greeted D.!
patent process, which renders the AZ r"alanceof
gold perfect, white it does not cost cne-third as
much. Price only S32 Eetails at from 500 upwards
Hunting Cor position Cased Levers, English man
nfacture Movements; capped and full jcweled has
sunk seconds, and the ue~es ST imrroveme nts Heavy
cased and good imitation gold Price onl! SIS. Re
tails at from 500 10 800.
Hunting Composition cased Army Watch, richly
engraved, jeweied and fancy works. Unsurpassed
for Suffers Traders, etc. Price SO. Ecta Al from
$40 to 500.
great variety of othar Watches at lowrrices.
Ladies' Sets Of Brooch and Ear DROPS to cores
pond. Imitation Cluster Nam"td, a very rich Pat
tern, aud entirely new, price -. Coralan BEAD
entw med very neat and pretty ornament, hand
somely mounted. 1925.
Oentlcnlcus Vest Chains. rarision, elegant
pattern, only 81. rhe pe,noriac.tcr. h"avy. 90:
kngs--ilain only. 1"c. Scroll, very pretty, -.
Chased a neat pattern, 81. Se"lsisnet. 3. 1mita
ton Damo nd -.
Sleeve ButtJ-ls--ratcnt Chased, or Eramelled.
new and very ha"d>"m" p"t'cr"' $40. Double,
chased or with stones, 80.
Bosom Studs-~a variety Of new and fas icnal 10
designs, per set 81. 90.
Bosom and Scarf ins-Lcaf, With OPAL and Fan
cy Stones -. 1mitrtion Diamond. $40.
Lockcts--r"ublc Glass. richly engraved, So.
Persons Wishing any Of the Above, lay" only to
remit the price in rf i erred lrttcrto address,
and the articles III be sen; ry rctucr T., mail free
of expense. rs'Urcors TO the aruurt of twelve
| dollars and upaatts Will. sent bytxrrcss toary
part Of the legal States, with III IaNHl lp the
Express Company. when tine 2uo,s are ,I"Iilcr.d.
I Agents, Suffers and Country Merchant tmc'p h-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-22

Having the best of material used in the
art, and constantly making additions to
the same, is prepared to execute, in the
best manner, at short notice, and On
reasonable terms