davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Particulars OF she Capture Of Fort DE
Kussey.
FoRI d. RUssEY. Ia. March Is.
Via CAIRO, Thursday, Narch "a, 1864.

This fort was captured to-day by the United
sss,es forces under zen. A. j. Smith The expedition
le vioksburg on the 10Th inst landed at Summersport
La. on the 18th. and marched to Bayou Glaze where
Gen Scurrs Rebel brigade had been encsmped which
sed on the approach OF transports. leaving consd.
cradle camp equpage and commissary stores.
Gen. Smith pushed forward TO Yellow Bayou whore
strong Notifications had been erected but the Rebels
again fed. As we came up, the enemy was pressed
and skirmisbing occurred resulting in the capture
Of several prisoners and small wagon train.
At daylight yesterday the entire cOmmand started
Cor Fort De Russcy 2s niles distant and at O'Clock
In the afternoon the I'd and 9th Indiana batteries
opened on the fort which replied vigorously with three
Of It's heaviest guns.
The cannonade continued an hour. when Gen. Smith
ordered the lst and ID Illinois Regiments 18th Corps,
under Gen. Mower to charge the enemy's rfspts. and
storm the Fort.
The 18th and seth Indiana and 9th Missouri regi.
nents charged deep bitches and a thick abatis in
The face of CALLING FIRE. and within twenty minutes
after the order given, the Color Sergeant Of the
ssh Illinois Volunteers planted the American flag upon
The enemy's works.
The victory was complete end resulted IN the capture
q 325 prisoners including - commissioned officers, and
two ench Dahlgrel guns, two i-pounders four D.
FOUNDERS two 6pOunders a lot Of small arms, 1000
barrels OF fine powder immense quentity of assorted
ammunition and several thOlsand dollars worth Of com.
missery stores.
Fort De Russey is most formidable work. II is
susdrangular in shape. with bss.ons aud bombprOofs
covered with railroad iron. powerful water battery
sonnects with the fort the classmates Of which
pable Of resisting the hcsvest shot and shell.
TIE position Of the guns capital for direct and
rapid FIRE upon all boas attempting b pass up down
The river About 500 negroes employed year in
constructing the eaIthwOrks.
Gen Smith viii superintend the thorough destruction
Of the fortieatoDs tomorrow. 1t will tahe 5000 men
t.'o or three days TO destroy them.
Glorious news may be expected from Gems. Banks
and Smith within two weeks. All details Of their de-
signs strength or position contrdband at present.
Among the cannon captured are two guns belonging
% the Morning Light. two red guns from the Harriet
Lane, and one heavy gun from the Indianos. sunk in
the Mississippi last year
The Rebels boast that their ironplaed ram Nj souri,,
now in this river. can sink amy guDboat ia Navy.
The Webb and Mary Jsne still considered inpreg.
hahle.
Admiral Porter has been busiy engaged ior the past
three days in removing distractions from the Red
River consisting of r1s and piles driven into the chan.
rel Transports are proceeding up the river with
srt Interruption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
TIKI TWENTY SIXTH Z. s. COLoRED IRooPS
PARADE TO,aORRow.

The second regiment raised ny the uhoh
Ts,oue Club Of this city. known the goth United
State. Coorcd Troops will embark for The seat oil war
tomorrow They will receive elegant stand oil coios
(pressnted By the ladies who gave the Goth regiment
their nacs) in 'front.' of the Tith.aTenue Hotel ct
O'Clock The presentation address will be made by
John JAY esq. After receiving their eooIs anu pui'
taking Of luncheon provided by the CinD 'he regiment
viii fall into line and march down flIth avenue
Fourteenth street, Broadway and Canai sliee" " .so
conrs wharf North River where they win embark for
Annapolis having been assigned to the burnS'a0 siP'
a,on The fine hand OF the 9Th United States Artillery.
Fredk Wetemeyer lender, late OF west fo'n'' WIZ
furnish the music.
As many Of our citizens have not YET seen co,orea
regiment, this oppprturity should 10 ''ten 'o'"p'
tage Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Tho Rebels Lose their Strongest
Tortifcations.
REAL YANKEE sTRATEoiST
Kho Way to Alexandria Opened to
Our Gunboats.
GREAT NEWS EXPECTED SOON.
CmcMvAn, Friday. Mareh %, 1864.

CINCINNATI, Friday. March %. 1864.
A dispatch from Cairo says: 1--WE have good
ss~s from the Red River expedition which comes from
sndoubted authority.
Gen a. J. Smith landed his forces from transports
few miles below Fort De Russey. Tie Rebel Genera
Dtok Taylor promptly marched against him with his
whole force. and attacked him in his resr.
"Gen. Smith, instead Of attempting to keep mp com
rnceton with the river proceeded by forced marches
howard the foat.
"'when Taylor saw the trick he started for the same
destination, and fer time the race seemed doubtful
Bot finally The Yankees oame in about three hours
HAesd capturing the FORT and II guns four Of them Par
fts ll-inch and several % pounders and also
20 prisoners
This gives Cen Smith strong foothold in the
scunty and win enable Admiral Porter 10 proceed 10
Alexandria with his gunbosts without opposition"
CAIRO. Wednesday. MARCEL g 1864.
The ram Avenger arrived this maTning from
sse mouth of the Red River, where she by the
nunhos; Cricket from which she received dispatches
and order Rear-A dmiral Porter to return TO
the feet which reached Atehaialaya River on Monday,
Che 18th whore Gen. a. j. Smiths force disembarked to
operate on the land against Fort De Russey where Gen
Dick Taylor encamped with II go men. As
Taylor heard of Gen. Smiths landing he attempted 10
xttch the rear ana BLOCK ShIllthlg commenced on
Gen Smiths left flank before he Of The exact
whereabouts Of the enemy Being informed of Taylors
designs, he exclaimed, Now for race between the
Rsbols and the Unit ii States 10 tho fort"
By quick movement, Gen. Smith. with his sTmy.
speceeded in reaching Fort De Russy three hours be
fore Dick Taylor came Up. A charge was made. end
some 6gbiUg occurred, during which the Unionsts
had about 90 Killed and wounded
The Fort easily TAKEN with es3 prisoners, H.
tnoh gun, which the Rebels had taken on the gnnboat
Itdisnola aud mOunted also two 3O-pounder Parrots
hom the Queen of the West, two long 32pounders
f,on the Harriet Lane, and four other guns.
The feet in the mean time. steamed up the Red
River. and the Passport fired two shots ser toe cap
tore Of the or;ihoadons.
The expedition moved ON TO Alexandria where the
boats lay when the Cricket left
For nssey is strong esrthwort of
enc River snd is famous the psce where Col Eet
tos, The Queen OF the West Ia February, 1858 through
lks rcscbsry Of plot whom Ac had npc sed Rod River
10 The soatbeTnmos NJ tie great .brt1es OF the Mississippi.
~ rnh intending is south IS ebou, 100 miles
e main being eO0 II il nsvigebs for ut months
\ th~ yesr Shreveport ibe nories boundary 81
louSsna and al the year 20 leAaBda a5cst hall s cis
tsnce-ED. Tam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
SOUTH.
Occupation Of PiIaikn--Tbe Wounded at
Olusfec.

From Our Special Core pouden.
JACKSONVILLE, March ~ 1864.
This District OF the Department OF the South
is .till under the command OF Gen. T. Seymour.
The only sent event Of Importance worthy of record
is the unr I'd occupation OF Pilaka the ST. johns
River by t. United States forces under Col Basion
on the 10th inst Inrenehed in this position, they will
probably cut the Cedar Keys and Fernandna Railroad
lying abont 2J miles westwardy. aud Interrupt the exit
Of cattle from Florida into Georgia.
Pilaka IL on the gest b0nk OF tho St Johns River,
about 66 niles above Jacksonville. from which il lies
nearly duo south. II was before tho war place of
some thrift and prosperity the depot for agricultural
produce from the fertile region In which u stands Ii
had three hotels The place along with the surround.
ing country almost dcpopuotcd at the approl ch OF
tbo natio. ii troops.
The proportion Of men slightly wounded In tho battle
Of Onstee very large 20 the total number OF the
disabled. Already many Of these have returned u
duty. Ito hospital surgeons both here and Mt Beau
fort c. daily receive and refuse applications from
enlisted en and officers for leave 10 go to their Teg
ments The sting of defeat IL in the minds OF Our brave
wounded soldiers; and they would expose themselves
premaureiy in their enfeebed condition 10 partaRo IN
active operations against the common foes themselves
and Of their country.
Tho delicious aspect Of Spring tide in Jack sonville
at this early season. rather tends TO confuse the North
ern mind az 10 the name and identity Of the current
month The yellow jasmine perfumes the air, the peach
Wild plum aud olive wear tLeir uXGrlant crowns OF
blossoms IL IA the apotheosis Of nature in this latitude
and the loyeness of the j. worthy of the most
graphic pens among poets and cunninSest pencils
OF our handscare-paniers. Indeed the banks Of the
ST. Johns River recall no tess than DO tue icondition
ed and treacherous native Inhabitants, the graphic
antithesls Of Bishop Heber's yerse-
-" every spec. plCasCs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Admiral Porfer's Fleet.
CARO-, Thursday. Mrcf

CNRO, ThuT3day, March =, I60i
Tie Ne,cs publishes the following list OF yes.
sels said to compose Admiral Porters Red River neet
Fort Herman, guns Cricket, gums Laiaye' guns
Neosha, guns; oscsrk, gnnsi Choctaw' guns
e.sge . guns; Chncothe. guns; Louisville IA guns
Csrondelc IA guns; Bs0ton. IS guns Pittsburgh IL
guns, Gazette. guns Mound CITY, II guns Genera
Price, guns Lexington, guns ouachito' guns
Blaek Hawk. 10 guns.
OF these tie Usage and OScaTk are inrreed The La
hyefte. Rastport. Choctaw. Chilicothe' Benton
CssoDdelet. Louisville, Pitts6arg, Mound CITY sno
Essez are iron.clads. The Lexington Is one oil lh'
thee wooden boats first put in commission ON tbe Me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
TnE SANrrARY CoMMssroy IN FLosrn.. :.


In addition to the order Of Gen. Scymou which Wa
have already published acknowledging the prompt and
Invaluable services and supplies afforded AFTER tho bat
re Of Oustee by the Sanitary Commission aud ~
Agent, A. b. Day, similar testimony is borne by Or.
Adolf Major Medical Director District of Florida
Or. Major says that the arrival Of the wounded 10
Jacksonville he entirely destitute OF supplies and
could obtain them only from the Commission. Dr. Wn.
A. Smith Surgeon 18th y. T. Vols. in charge Of Post
Hospital st Jacksonville states in detail that after
the battle of Ousee he telegraphed by DIR. Major
for supplies TO go forward to sanderson; that there
at Jacksonville except those Of the Commits
son and that Mr. Day Immediately furnished oil srr-
ces required. lie adds that within twenty four hours
after over seven hundred sick and wounded came in
from the 'front.' and thai the stores Of the Commission
again yielded whatever needed for their comfort
and medical attendance We note this instance az ors
Of many in which great suffering has been prevented Nv
the orethougt and charity Of the Sanitary Commsson
Perhaps IL does not often happen as in this case hss
all the supplies for the wounded in an important battle
have TO be drawn from the Commission, anu that ts
services elicit acknowledgment so emphatic ss tsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Enthusiastic Receptions OF Gen. Neal Dow
at Home.

PORTLAND Thursday, March - lsi.
Gen. Neal Dow had a public reception NJ
the City Hall tonight. Over thousand persons were
unable to gain admission He addressed the audience
at some length.
The ship Tamerlane sailed today with cavalry far
New. Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

sissippi The 0uachita and Blackbawk are formidable
wooden vessels partially plated The balance are de-
nominated tinclads. The AntOcrat Paine Baltic and
Diana and the hospital boat Woodford Of the Marine
Brigade, accompany the expedition; also some fifteen
transports
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Tho follonfhc il n list of the officers:

The following is a list OF the officers:
Col. l.. J. di Cesnola 4th New.York Cavalry.
col. W. q. Ely, 18th Connecticut Volunteer
col. X. NJ. McClair, 57th Ohio.
Col. \. o. lawson Sd Ohio.
Leul..Col j. Williams 18th Ohio.
Lieut.. Col. William Price, 10th Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Col A. +. Henry. 18th Kentucky Cavalry.
I.eut..Col. q. Won Helmich, 9Th Missouri.
Lieut.. Col J.. $. Piper 18th Pennsylvania
Major j. G. vananda ID Ohio.
Major :. Marsh. 5th Maryland.
Major \. Phillips, 18th Pennsylvania.
Major 5. lIerwiD, 81 Aow.lork Cavalry.
Cant ~ T. Cummings, 9th Maryland.
Capt. W. T.. Conway, 9th Maryland.
Capt. w. A. Noel, 9TH Maryland.
Capt. j. u. Harold, 9Th Maryland.
Cant NJ Callahan 9th Maryland.
Cant. +. T. JoselyD 18th Massachusetts,
Capt. jas. Tweed, 10th Pennsylvania
Capt. John Kelley, I'D Pennsylvania.
Capt. John Kennedy, I'D Pennsylysnia.
Cant. Daniel Kennedy I'D Pennsylvania.
Can't. e.. A. Mass, Roth Pennsy yanin.
Capt Thos. Cummins, 10Th New.York Infantry
Capt G.. f. Place, 18th New-Iork.
Capt Dillingham;, 10th Vermont.
Capt w. j.. Armstrong. 74th Ohio.
Capt IL. L. SOnnsburg. 10th New ORA Cavalry.
Capt i. w. Chamberlain, I23d Ohio.
Capt q. W. Warmer, 18th Connecticut.
Capt. w. X. Boltz, 18th Pennsylvania.
Capt. ). II. Urquhart, 4. 4. q. of 81 Division
IIeut. X. II. Pond, 18th Y. s. Infantry.
Lieut. l.. p. Brooks, 9th Wisconsin.
Lieut.. L.. b. Parker, LIST Rhode Island Cavalry.
LIEUT. II. c. Smith, 2d Delaware.
Lieut.. ID. A. Barnes, ,f9th Ohio
Jieut. - Tiffany, 18th Connecticut.
Iisut. j. &. Bdwell, s0th Ohio
Lieut.. II. A. Cheeyers nth Mas6achu et's.
Lieut.. j. p. Rockwell, 18th Connecticut.
Lieut.. j. w. McComas, 18th Maryland.
Lieut.. w. j. Burnell 5th Maryland.
J.cut. j. w. Rethrock 9th Maryland.
Lieut.. j. w. Worth, 9TH Maryland
n IN. "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Arrival Of Released Union Prisomcrs-JBE
riue Disaster.
BALrMORE. Thmsd4y, March

BALTIMORE. Thursday March q, 1854.
The las OF truce steamer New-Yorl arrived
at Annapolis to-day with the released Union prisoners
IN. schooner Alabama from Philadelphia. was sunk
night before last inside Of Cape Henry daring the gae
The ltate was drowned, and her Captain and crew.
after remaining in the rigging oil night were taken of
in the morning by the steamer s. o. Pierce.
The steamer Ncw.York Capt. Chisholm, arrived yes.
terlay afternoon at Fortress Monroe from City Point
with ~ officers md 920 soldiers Union prisoners OF war.
in charge OF Maj Milford Five hundredoi the number
uera siok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

- 'F'ry pfNsp'tt PIVlslFI
Add oi.iy man Is yilo"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
4 THOROUGH REORGANIZATION
Three Army Corps and Two
Grand Divisions.
Three rIajor and Three Brigadi@
Generals Released.
SIGNS OF ACTIVE OPERATIONS

HEADQUARTERS Ap,fY OF TIE Pororhc.
March ~. 1861.
GENERAL ORDERS No. l0.-Fpst: The fol
lowing order has been received from the War Depart
ment:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
DROposALs FOR FLOUR.
Office Depot Commissdry of Subsistence,
WnShingt0N. ID. C May l9, 1861.

Office Depot Conan,issdry of Subsistence,
Washington. ID. C., May 10, 1861
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until the 9th
OF May. at IL clock m, tor furnishing the Sub
sistence Department with
EIGHT THOUSAND $4,000 BARRELS OF
FLOUR.
The proposals will be for what is known at this
Depot Nos and g. and bids will be entertained
TO, any quantity less than the whole.
bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on
separate sheets of paper.
The Flour to be fresh ground. and delivered in
The delivery of the Flour to commence within
quantities, daily, as the Government may direct;
delivered at the Government warehouse in George
town, at the wharves or railroad depot in Wash
ipgton, D. G.
The delivery Of all Flour awarded to be com.
pleted within twenty days from the opening OF the
bids.
Payment will be made in certificates of indebt:
edness, or such other funds as the Government
may have for disbursement.
The usual Government inspection Will be made
Just before the Flour is received and none will be
accepted which is not fresh ground. :.
An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid OF
each bidder who has not the oath on file in this
Office, and bid will be entertained from parties
who have previously failed to comply with their
bids or from bidders BOT present to respond.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid
for any cause
Bids to be addressed to the undersi gned. at No.
223 G street, endorsed Proposals for Flour."
8. @. GREENE,
my 2n-td Captain and g. 8. V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
PROPOSALS.
DRofosALs FOB ROOFING FELT AND PITCH
CAtsf Quarter masters Omos, Depot sf Washinsfon,
WAsHISGrOg D. c., May Is, 1864.

oa'S Qse'"w%S,ss oss. Big q NV s.
Sealed Proposals will be received a. this Office
Sel IN the ' Cs Of Warrington B. c. the
foovng Of Ro9ps Felt and ps1ss F yis
Eight hundred (saj barrels of Pitch for Roofing
The particular hind or description of the above
articles must be stated in The proposal, and bid
deIs viii be required to furnish samples OF the ar
s. a. f tie y IF shr sstf
days from the date of the contract one, fourthta,
in sixt, go days thersfrom, and the balance IN
EseR Barrel iss Of Pitch or Roofing Cement mus
contain not less than three hundred sNl pounds;
S IL to he
The articles offered by the successful BIDDERS
accepted. by an inspector appointed by the Gov
eminent.
The price must be written out in words on the
bid as must also the full name and post ofhce ad-
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be con.
sidered. and an oath of allegiance must accompany
Propospi Is must be addressed to Brigadier Gen:
eral D. H. RUCKER; washington, D. G., and
sheuld be plainly marked Proposals for Roofing
GUARANTEE.
sible persons that in csse his bid Is accepted he
Viii ss su
the amount of the contract TO deliver the articls
and IN bidder
fail to enter into the contract they to make good
the difference between the offer of said bidder and
the next lowest responsible bidder; or the person
| to whom the contract may be awarded.
| The responsibility of the guarantors must be
shown by the official certificate of the clerk OF the
nearest District Court, or of the United States
District ATTORNEY.
| Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the con-
guarsntors will be required of the successful bid
| der or bidders upon signing the contract
| FORM OF GUARANTEE.
| We, the undersigned, residents OF -, IN the
| county of -, and State OF -, hereby, Jointly
| guarantee in case the foregoing bid OF - be
accepted, that he they viii at once execute the
contract for the with good and sufficient sure
| ties, in a equal to the amount of the contract
furnish the articles proposed in conformity to the
terms of the advertisement, dated May Is, 1854, un
| der which the bid was made; and in case the SAID
| -- shall fail to enter into n contract as afore-
| said. guarantee to make good the difference be-
| tween the offer of the said - and the next
| lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom
the contract may be awarded
| Given under our hands and seals
| lthis - day Of, 49,.
| fsesl.l
To this guarantee must be appended the official
| cerrifc ate above mentioned. .
| The right to reject any or all bids that may De
termsstsr "a we'll as the right to select from each
bid such articles at the price therein named as is
reau'ieu " WIG b Il. RUCKER.
| Brig Gen and Chief Quartsrmaster,
| my 25 I'd Depot Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
TRAYELERs, DIRECTORY.
BALTIM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
,&8W

RALTlM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD
,&AR9 -
vii be run between Washing ton and New York
and Washington and the West, as follows:
FOB PHILADELPHIA, NEW FORK, AND
BOSTON.
Leave Warrington At 80 m. Lbs q m, $50 m
On SUNDAY at s.np m for PHILADELPHIA,an
1901 NJ for NEW YORK.
Passengers for Phiade lphia will take notice that
the % m train s the latest tram daily fos Phso-
The train At 80 m does n0s 60 to Ph,,iadsIph'S'
FOR BALTlAORB
Leave Washin gton at 6. 80 m, 30 m, lib N,
500 . m, $50 m. SO m, and SO p m, except
On Sundays at Z. - m. and 5 and SO m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave Washington at $50 m, and and SO N
's On sunday sy, at 5 and SO m. only.
FOR WARRINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore At Pr. 40.1 and 70 . M ana
On sunday, at s45 and 40 m and $50 m. only
FOB ANNAPoLIS.
Leave Washington at $50 m, and and 40 M
NO No train for Annapolis on Sunday:
T s:sH 70 saa
Sleeping Car on 80 p m train. Berths In steep.
ing car can be secured until m, danl!y, 3. .ns
Ticket Office; after that hour they must be secured
The rst and trains from stop
For further tickets Of every kin nd
asso aRRst to eso s AZ "s'.
In COLE, General Ticket Agent. ap lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
WIESENFIELD & Co.,
OdeOn Hall Clothing Rooms,
ESTABLISHED 1870

CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND Az STREET
Beg leave TO call the attention of the citizens and
strangers of Washington to our very rye and ex
tensive assortment of SPRING CLOTHING we
Fay extensive, for, having the most unbounded
facilities for manufacturing, and having a buyer
always in market, ready to avail himself of all the
rich and fashionable styles of goods that msy be
offered we Halter ourselves that We can exhibit the
most fashionable and varied assortment of clothing
ever offered in this city,
We enumerste in part BLACK CLOTH FROCK
and DRESS COATS, running to the finest grades
Genuine Black French Doe Skin PANTS; Black
Grenadine and other SILK VESTS; from which
may be selected dress suit of the very finest ma
teral equal in finish and workmanship to the very
best and az much lower prices.
Our assortment of CASHMERE GOODS cannot
be excelled in variety of eolors and beauty of
styles, and sill cut and made in the most fashion
able manner. We name in part the English Walk
Ing Coat, the French Jacket, the Business Frock
Coat, American Sack, and all other styles now in
wear. A most splendid assortment of plain and
fancy Cashmere Pants and Vests.
We call the most special attention of the ladies
to our superb assortment of BOYS CLOTHING,
which for beauty of styles cannot be surpassed if
equalled in this city. We most respectfully ask an
examination OF those goods before purchasing
elsewhere
In the line of MILITARY CLOTHING we have
the most extensive assortment in this city con-
sisting of Dress and Fatigue Goats; Infantry and
Cavalry Jackets; light and dark Blue Pants both
plain and reinforced; Shoulder Straps, Sword Belts
sashes, and in fact everything pertaining to an
officers outfit
In the line of FURNISHING GOODS we have
An elegant assortment of Cashmere Over Shirts
White and Brown Linen Shirts of all grades; Under
shirts, and Drawers, full line; Military Gloves
Kid Silk, Lille Thread and others
We most respectfully solicit the patron ge of tho
public who may rest assured of fair dealing and
good articles.