davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-09-21
JAMES B, SHELTON,
Collector District. M. "a

N. B. Persons liable to pay an adj
ditiOnal Income Tax, levied by the last
Congress. will report 10 the Assessor
with promptness, or they will be double
taxed, as longer indulgence cannot be
granted.
JAMES B. SHELTON,
Collector District No. "a.
Sept, IA, 1864. 4W
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-09-21

ON hand 1876 bushels Of Salt whieb
will Do exchanged fOr Wheat
Apply TO j. ", .MASSINGALF
Sept q, 1864.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-09-21
Macon, Mississippi.

Wednesday, Sept. Al, 1854.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-09-21
important Tax Notice.

- .s.s's.s.....,
WILL be in Macon, until further
: notice, every Saturday. for The pur.
po e Of collecting the Confederate Tax.
Persons liable 10 said Tax will report
immediately to Judge Ames. that they
may be assessed. Prompt payment d
expected aud must be made, or persons
lay themselves liable 10 an additional
Tax.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-09-21

EB- CIRCUir CoURT.-This court will b.
held in Macon OIL the 10th October.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-09-21
CHAS. CLARK,

G%0vernOr, 90.
W-An papers in the State copy once.
sept. 23-1t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-03
Business Men in Business Hours.

The social nature of the man of business
may be said to be under a cloud during busi-
ness hours. Under the pressure of numerous
and varied responsibilities, his genial qualities
whatever they may be, are necessarily held
in allegiance. Expect nothing of him when
he is i'll the harness, save the gate and STYLE
OF action that belongs to the business course.
lie is running against time, and has no leisure
time for curvetting and caracolling.
Your Idler who drops in upon the business
man during the burden and heat of the com
mercial day is apt to find him grumpy" v
Grumpy is an epithet which the Do-nothines
OF the world are rather fond of APPLYING to
pre-occupied men whose working moments
are too precious to be wasted in ceremony.
Ask the untimely counting house visitor if he
was treated with incvility, and he will prob
ably answer" why no, not exactly with IN
entity but Mr. So-and-so was short and alb
rupt in his manner, and he did not even in
wife me to sit down"
Most worshipful Triher whose object is to
TO kill time, while that of the gentleman YOU
were so an'cjVH as to annoy is to make the
most oft, how do you suppose Mr. So-and-so
would get through his herculean daily labors
if he were not short and abrupt in his uues-
tions and replies? Should he ask every bore
who calls upon him to sit down, how many
chairs do you think he would need in his
office? Do you Imagine he would like to
transact his private business in the midst of
crowd, or that if he.sought golden opinions
from you, or such as you, by doing the agree
able when he might be doing the profit
able he would achieve fortune or the respect
of the business world ? Business men are the
salt of the earth; they cannot afford to waste
their SAVIOR on the moribund lomgers who 90
roaming through the community in search of
places to expend their vagabondism in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-03
Hand Writing.

Ariosto wrote in a small, fine, poin'ed
character, and TazZo Il large, free and flow
ing style. Goethe wrote neatly, and even
elegantly. Person wrote Greek as plain as
type. Rrougham writes with grabbed iilegi-
bility; Hawthorne wrote with a stroke far
from neat, and somewhat confused; Long
fellow writes with a round. back handed, ele-
CANT fashion. Theodore Parker had cramped
hieroglyphic style, that competed with
Choate's famous scratches for absolute unread
ableness. DR.. Chalmers kept an even hand
Byron wrote an awkward, contorted script ::
Scott wrote in regular, honest characters,
though he constantly failed to cross his is
Emerson writes with a rushing air; Willis
with sharp, even frmness Charles Sprague
with womanly dehcacy; Fanny Kemble with
a nervous stroke and womanly augularity ::
Whittier with indecision, without either
strength of symmetry; Whipple with lofty
loops, that are photographic pun upon his
penultimate syllable Hillard, precise, bal
clipt and George Tcknor is legible and
light. The scratch of Halleck looks as if he
might nave practiced the Morse alphabet and
got crazy on it. The facts show that chirog-
raphy can hardly be relied on as an indica-
ton of character. The philoSophic theory of
this matter, put by Layater and others, is
stated to be, that certain qualities of the
brain act through the nervous organization,
and thus regulate the motion OF the hand, by
the dependent muscles, so that the form of
the letters taken upon the paper viii show a
correspondence with those qualities as surely
as the lines IN the spectrum will designate
the nature OF the body that emits the ray. 5
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-03
The War DemOeraey---i Rally for the Union.

The War Democrats Of the country, who
repudiate the organization now under control
of Jewish spectators in rebel scrip, have is
sued a call for a grand rally for the Union at
Cooper Institute in New York city, on Tues
day, November 1st to consider what course
they shall pursue in the present exigencies Of
public affairs, to preserve the honor and in
tegrity of the country.
The call is addressed to I" all of Democratic
faith, who retain their respect for the man.
hood and patriotism which animated the
Democratic party in the days of JACKSON;
who will not consent that the cherished name
and principles of that party be disgraced
who cannot endure the shame of seeing their
country's flag lowered to a lettering foe, ever
ready to trample it in the dust; who deny
that the American Democracy was fairly
represented at Chicago by the few, who, by
threats of North-W estern revolt, forced upon
the Convention the degrading concession that
THE WAR so nobly fought by our brave army
and navy, WAS A FAILURE, AND THAT JUSTICE,
HUMANITY, LIBERTY AND THE PUBLIC WELFARE
DEMAND THAT IMMEDIATE EFFORTS BE MADE FOR
A CESSATION OF HosTILITIEs > who believe that
THE IMMEDIATE CESSATION OF HosTILTTIEs' should
begin with Southern traitors and not with
Northern patriots; who believe that we
should first exhaust the rebel armies, before
we attempt ITO EXHAUST ALL THE RESOURCES OF
CRAFTSMANSHIP ;; who insist THAT THE UNION
MUST BE PRESERVED AT ALL HAZARDS and are
determined to preserve it whole and entire at
any sacrifice and against all attacks from
whatever quarter" .. ....--,
1t is signed by prominent Democrats repre-
senting most of the free States. Among the
signatures we observe those Of MAT. H. CAR
PEWTER and Hon. GEO. II. WALKER, of this ,
State. -...
An address will be prepared and read at
the meeting by Gen. DIX, of New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-03
By tie Goceraor Of the State Of WiSco@si4.
A PROCLAMATION.

By me GOCerIlOf Of CLc OtuG6 81 HtSCOtSttk
A PROCLAMATION.
Another year has passed; Its trials, its victories,
it, rewaris, its puni8hmeuts, its blessings have
been recorded; its fruits have been gathered in
| In reviewing them, how manifest are the reasons
for thaukulness and praise to God for his wonder
full geo mess to the children of men. For the many
tokens of Divine favor, the many blessings they
have been permitted to enjoy, the people of Wis
comsfn have great re ason to be thankful Pestil-
ence and famine have been kept far from The
labors OF the miner, the Mariner the chanic and
the husbandman have been rewarded. The priyil-
eyes of education and of worshiping Cod accord
ing the dictates of conscience have been enjoy
ed by all.
The honor and loyalty of Wisconsin have been
most nobly INDICATED by her sons on many bat
tlefeld. Wherever our liberties have been assault
ed, an All-wise Creator has given US stout hearts
and strong to defend them.
The free institutions established by our fathers
have been protected aud preserved, and a wicked
and unholy rebellion brought near to its close.
While he people of our sister States have suf-
fered from the deyastations caused by hostile arm
les in their midst, people have been spared
this calamity. For all these and numerous other
blessing which God in His goodness has youchsafed
to us; for His loving kindness His constant care
and abundant mercies, should with grateful
hearts thank and praise him.
Therefore, l, James 7. Lewis, Governor of the
State of Wisconsin, in accordance with worthy
and time honorcd custom, do hereby designate and
appoint
Thursday, the oath day of November.
1864, a day of Thank sgiving and Praise to Al
mighty God, and l would recommend to the peo-
pie that, laying aside secular pursuits, they meet
that day in their accust omed places of worship,
and offer thanks to cd for the many blessings we
have been permitted to enjoy during the past year,
and with their thanks let the earnest, fervent
prayer ascend for the protection of the widow and
the orphan, the noble soldier and his suffering
family, that may all grow wiser and better
that all blessings may be continu ed, and that
peace may soon again visit and bless our land.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sub
scrbed my name and caused the great seal
of the State of Wisconsin to be affixed
L. $ Done at Madison, this 22d day of October.
in the year of our Lord one tho usand eight
hundred and sixty -four.
BY the Governor, JAMES I. LEWIS.
LUCIUs FMRCHnD, Secretary of State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-03
National and State Thanksgiving.
81 tie President Of the United States Of
A PROCLAMATION.

A PROCLAMATION.
1t has pleased Almighty God to prolong Ma
uonal life another year, defending with His
guardian care against unfriendly designs from
abroad, and vouchsafed to US in His mercy many
and signal victories over the enemy who is Of
own household. It has also pleased our Heavenly
Father 70 favor well cur citizens in their homes
soldiers in their camps and our sailors On
the seas, with unusual health He has largely
augmented our free population BY enan cipation
AID By immigration, while He has opened to US new
sources Of wealth, aud has crowned the labor Of
our working men in every department of industry
with abundant reward. Moreover He has been
pleased to animate and inspire our minds and
hearts with fortitUde, courage and resolution suf-
fcent for the great trial of civil into which we
have been brought by adherence as a nation to
the cause of freedom and humanity, and to afford
to us reasonable hopes of an ultimate and happy
deliverance from all our dangers and Affections
Now, therefore, 1, Abraham Lincoln, President
of the United States, do hereby appoint and set
apart the last Thursday in November next, as a
day which desire to be observed by all my fellow
citizens, wherever they may then be, as a day of
Thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God, the be-
nifcent Creator and Ruler of the universe and
do further recommend to my fellow-ctizens afore-
said that on that occasion they do reverently hum
BILE themselves in the dust, and from thence offer
up penitent and ferVent prayers and applications
to the Great Disposer of events for return Of the
inestimable blessings of peace, union and harmony
throughout the land which it has pleased HIN to
assign as dwelling place for ourselves and our
posterity tn. ougbout all generations.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set ny
hand and caused the seal of the United States to
be affixed. ##
Done at the City of Washington, this Goth day of
October, i'll the year OF Lord 1864, and of the
independence of the United States the eighty
ninth.
By the President: ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WIN. Fl. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-03

THAckERAr ON DEATH.-It would be singu-
lar to learn the real opinions of the notable
men of the day on the last of earth. y
Probably few in their published works tell
really what they feel on this subject, but
sometimes they unveil their thoughts in pri-
vate letters as Thackeray has done in a let
ter to Mr.. W. B. Reed, of Philadelphia. Mr..
Thackeray writes on hearing of the death of
Mr.. Reeds brother:
".The ghostly struggle over, who would
pity any one that departs 1t is the survi-
vors one commisserates in the case of such
a good, pious, tenderhearted man as he
seemed whom God Almighty has just called
back to himself He appeared to me to have
all the sweet domestic virtues which make
the pang of parting only the more cruel to
those who are left behind, but that loss, what
gain to him, A just man summoned by
God, for what purpose can he go but to meet
the Divine love and goodness? Ineyer think
about deploripg such and as you and send
for our children, meaning them only love and
kindness, how much more Pater Noster ?" Is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-03

ANOTHER GnS.-CoFFRoTH, member Of
Congress from lie Sixteenth District, Penn.
syIvanfa, who never voted a dollar for the
soldiers, has been defeated by the soldiers
vote, making the election of Mr.. WIN. Fl.
KooNTz, Union candidate, certain. Served
him right. If politician won't stand by the
soldiers, they can't expect the soldiers to
stand by them. @e~t Easy -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-03

Said aslRemocrat, the other day &"
will not vote TT Lincoln, neither will vote
for Pendleton" "Bnt," said bystander,
"you must vote for one or the other" Not
at ALL" was the reply, for can stay at
home" And that is what thousands will do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-03
slgnally unsuccessful.

s8@ Dir. AUGUST BELMONT, agent OF the
RoTHscHnDs, Chairman of the National DEM
ocratic Committee, and proprietor OF the
New York World, knows that the election OF
MCCLELLAN and PENDLEToS would result IN
one of two things; the independence OF the
South, or, compromise peace by which the q
the rebel debt would be assumed by the
United States. Either of these results would 6
ha satisfactory to the RoTHscHILDs. ! .a.Ega.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-03
McCleIian's Supporters.

In his recent speech at Augusta, Ca, JEFF:
DAVIS said: -
We must beat Sherman, we must march
into Tennessee-there we will draw from
twenty thousand to thirty thousand to our
standard, and SO strengthened, we must push
the enemy back to the banks of the Ohio.
and thus gi0e the peace party Of tue North an oc-
cTetion no posny eoitorjal can g;ye."
Ex-Congressman BoYcE of South Carolina,
in his recent letter to JEFF. DAVIS, published
quite generally in the Southern papers, says:
" Yoa'r only hope of peace is in the ascen.
dency OF the conservative party North
(Meaning the Democratic party.) Fo,4ity
mot party, # goa can, by vietories, but do not
neglect diplomacy"
Thus far the efforts of JEFF. to "give the
peace party of the North an accretion" and
to tortify it by victories" have proved
signally unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-18
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING In THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1858.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.

~ Free Delivery Ct Letters bv Carriers At the
r.sCences t owl nrrs may be secured by observing
he f II. viii z Rules:
Direct letters plainly to the street and nun Der
Of IL EUuse.
&. Hfat httors with the writer's full address, in
cludn street snd lumber and request answers to
be A6dr eRsed acCrrs ing.y.
3. Letters to sfrapgers or tcansi"bt visitors in q
town or civ. whose special address msy b,
trown. should he mari ed in lower lsf hand corner
with the w ri - ra1sient 70
q. Place the postage stamp on the upphr right
srd corner. nd ie8ve space hatw' en- tn tt.mo
and ~ ecti fnr post marking without interfering
with II writing. .a.-
srteuest {, the return of p lEtte- tn the ter
If lain "a within thirty days less, written
printed witt the writer's fall address across the
left lard end of the Envelope. face side. w,tl BE-
complied with 1T usaIai prepaid rate Uf poBta.s,
pa, al lie when delivered 20 writer. :. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-18
losEpH LEfNOLDs & CO.,
PLUMBERS, GAS. AVID STEAk FILTERS,
Nh hna EikaH S1KaIT r, near aYanna

Have tust reeeivea, and will constantly keen an
hand HE rgest aud best assortment in the civ
Of Char deiisrs, Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables
Class Iirbas mica ani other Sha ies anu ali arfi
eles II, th,s fne froIr the best estahlishnants in
New YORK. philadrlphis, &C., which will be sold
= ais',l iaS EAhGEs. s FuRNACEs. and Fire Board
Ne are prepared t, furnish the best RANas in
use an, = here on very reasonable terms. Hotels.
Aestanrspts, O., are invited to call, - - :.
premp.ly, end cheap, as also eyer,thing in the
pLInEiha line 3n the most satisfactary manner.
Cali sE5 see our bathing Tubs, kDuntaius Water
Closets, ash Stands, Baslns 4 g., 20. st No. 500
Ninth street. near Penney Ayenue, the lsrgest
sstxhlishnent In the CITY, - - n 2-ssu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-18
DENTISTRY.
GKRAT DIsCoVS8Y IN DENTISTRY.

(TnzAT VI5UUVkKY IN UENT1BTKY.
ds$sA Exwssfsd ~itted Pain with tie Mxbrits u
O1ygsa
would advise al persons having teeth 70 ex-
tract 70 call 1t DR.. 1kWlE'5 ONCE,
end savs them taken out BY this new 49,
And harmless process. ALSO call andQYYfY4Tv
srsmine the Doct.r's new and i'm.
proved method of 1sertinS Art ,cial Teeth. If
3ou onos see the great improvement in his tssth
you viii have them In Other style than this Dsv
nna valuable one. No. ss2 Pa. sssnle, Between
nc - T. r. LETIs n. D.. Dentist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-18
VARiETtE9I VaRlETIE9I
BsoEr1ss.kEsA. AyEau. AND NIsaH sss,

VARiETtE9I VaRlETIE9I
BsoEr1ssfE EsH. AvEauE AND METH sss.
The keauii'ut Dan 'eute
hIss okEkCE EIVE3s
The new Comic Singer .. ~. -
NH JOEN RIESE.
Th5 Fairy Dans,use,
MISS FAnNJE MAY
MIkR MAGGIE FRiEL. MIeS kAGGTH YER
MN Mi teklrfYLkE dt>SMhGGiE VIE
ION AND AuhIE kLLMORs
Tbs Srsat la. jpist OF tbs wnri1
&H 1aOMPkON
The pofu.s- @; Iaic ethiopian.
Mr. FR.Ek KERGE,
The an sing Artistic n: :hiopixp.
nk. MEL kEATZ,
The pet pes Farcrite,
BOB HALL.
The actor Of the psop pie.
Mk FRANCIS.
Wtdnesssy afternoon. ladies, Levss. All the
1SshlnLsble iadies press.t Will be produced
,soT,iy, "Tt k.ms,s rihroetet Of WASN'T, ,ston;
or. High kid Lo. Life In The Capitol " Pioh raw
elatiuns to os developed. Ys men of guilt yet pis
IL lr' 81. LEI tho CALLED Jade Winco, oar Vithers
Friday .f,. rnoon Ct. Patrick e dar, bsneft Of the
BEcker team Fire Cor pany, No
Prissa. 5" ard 90 cenls Private Boxer, as nh Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-18
PAPERHANGINGS, &c.
DAPKAHANeINGs AND

EAPfAHANGlNGsA AND
i WIND1Y sHipEe
frieros spd the public gensrasly that as has nov
90 land q vel, s. seted as,eItnent Of WALI PA.
taLsi dipip1 1T.ms AZ Also p, en hsnd, TtRS
3Assfls, &c ali of -h,ch h. is ptsps-ed 10 sell
- ths lowest cash prices All pa pera hung ia tas
city or country by sIp fissc-d wOrkrn al short
i-a. -r...r
Rememhsr the ylscs--No 267 D strs set, uear o. a
sr -st in Frs nSlI Hal RaSdIpg jss2:1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-18

AMUSEM ENTS.

GROWERS ThEATER,
I8nnsysranfa Auenue. near Wigiards Hosel
3.o Of iss NJ. Chestnut st. Tls.ssT, Psiia.
THIS BvsNINa March 1s. 1854,
rifth night Of ns r. 'o'ss ss5Ss5oaa. 8 Ss5caiia
With hi: srapS co.ss Ss s.'1ss pro..r.,e
For the ''Sshf1tss'DCo 'ShasD taisS Z. TN SPECTACLE
..vsss s'sT,sa. TEE ..
=, ,,,.s AND -. ssSs. ss.. 8, iys!a n THE
IiEoxkF FRSpGRf1ss, MECHANICAL Es.
inoss ao DO .&e.
A aIi sinna'si SRidts2L hf. api MUsfo Ai;'Ant'
pi ;, Fat, &c.
Aca'sT ':rss 8. Cha caaas6frss s61
aHE ,sTnss iTsisGPT GseTksserH
-. MINNIE oSa1s oSs Rst OF ARTISTS
soRO's NEW THE ATeA.
TENTH STREET. ABOVE PENNsYLvANIAAy Az
ia II. sisn. sss sss eft,
THIS 'N Hyxn hfSssSs; fSa. Msioa ,s
WI Re f., the last time. tae 81 part
s' sh.''f:A,'' h'isIfssi saER. nv ". Of
hes, Mr.. os,. KsmblH hsis ass'a ssi
Prince ct Wfles.-... 49,. M, @. M, NAlcott Jr
Mr.. Bo'd has great pleasure in announcing th se
.. mss snt RED AZ To ao engagement ni.h tho II eat
Anne rican lraSsoias,
NIB EDWIN FORREST.
Who yIll make he fr II appss, ans on Mondsy eva.
mig March 81 1861 in has ceisora.ed ctsrs,tsr of
VlndJEIUS
JurirR Vt 1ores.s e1ssssmt MT he will ba su D.
pori-d by NJ. Joba Mccullough, Mrs. J. Allsa.
MISS Aie- Graz, 3 = hrsI '!ass % npsny
TIE price. OF .duiasior viii rem ain usual e1,
cepi rs|ats r asr7s1 during tS~ dsv whisa wilI
be f~sp'y FIVE Cents EKtrs Tbiseugsxt ns ut b -
oerr n sde 81 very heavy eIpsNe and N 8ddit on
10 tee great cou bust %, The oisSs viii be rrs
.Geeo WITH pew scenery, cB'umss, nc. Fee Sc
se'et is ov opsn for mr FORESTS nj shis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-18
THE WEEKLY STAR,

This exceiient Family and News Jourral D.,
containing greater variety Of Interesting
reading than can be found In any other, n
published on Friday morning.
It invariably contains the awashington
News" that has made the daily EVENING
STAR circulate so generally throughout TN
country.
TERNe
CasA, snvoysabty ~ adrdses
Single copy, per annum. ..,.,sl 50
Single copies. in wrappers, FIVE Onxrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-18

Young Anis X Young iIeury 2 Yeatman w s
1t sAYLRs j. BOWEN. Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-18
nj TEETH.

nj TEETH.
IIS LOOMS, @. D., the Inventor and Psfsntse
Of the hINkRAL PLATE TEEfH 1T <A
tands personally Al his ofhcs in th q kstXS
city. Many per sons osn wear thassliyTYSsY
f5eth who cannot wear nthsrs and no
rersop car wear otbers ~ o cannot wear these.
Psrsons csllinR at my ON can be accommod sted
With style and price Of Teeth they may rs,
out to Il oss who particular sud wish the ppr
El-anrst stronger and mort p.r'aot der tdre that
Aft can produce. the MINERAL PLATE will De
more ~ Ny wsrrspted
hooma 10 tnis city-No. 33s Pennsylvsnis avenue
estvsep 9Th and letb streets Also, 207 Arch a. {,
pe''s3sinbts. rnar41 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-18
CANTERBURY HALL.
MysIo }StsSTTKEBsBBgTssY.> sNp

4 L.
R.ss nj NstioH.i anu Mstrepoiitan Bns.ss
Ssoedh LEA----. -----.....---- .Propristof-
i,nn7snss Atsrattion! Ns,r Norsliss! Grand Com,
binot'oH!
i"''Tss' Else yssNIz zsGsL
thP setompli' hed Vocalist.
Last nsea Of
ta nensls Vsitsd tiagsr
tse srest wire p.rfolre..
fIS faSAHi s. sIIly lSysH, Ely 4 y S1Efau, xnss
h.sI. s9GasH 90 Eff s;Ipfos
j o. snt.r'a'.hen Val. e.i.siuse vita new pan
A.'l'0 InvnHs ouAaRsLb,
i.?treduains ns~ hctrery, ftiofs and franMarms
..ssts ogsa .ss ssssser e 7; esEsaEm.srss -
roRulAas sF,sV s,aEts s.ftsbsk HAsbsSh srrrssoov.
at o'e!cck st LsH prices for ladies and children
ODD fEA Lows HALL,
FOR oaE WAX,
'0'nR aufsSS.y iffisS spzs1sa, March 18th.
lie sE.st oIisltst srd well knouh FAKE OF
80 'A' 'pssIRsssffiiiSsiferTsrfuR sIssfiisf
iss: sasLstle Illusions and ca -ioas trsnsioi.as
sts sp eefu' no 9tf prise. Doors nper ~
0ei es, To ctmms spss at 3, mh lily
k1AklkIs gAsHtCHABLg
IA DaNUEN9 ACADEMY.
opo kxLIoWS' HAIL, sxvSAqH h7aERP
bs!ussA u asd b.
xrde,: s.hINi faa the pleas9re to inform his
,hst .ns iss quarter "f mi. season viii coui -
heLts On AIurEl y next. Ma ck ttth at tha NA
attvs bai. hie ~il be the n-sa,rato-s5s "a
ensiter ieT ihs Gr.ps f.cral MAJ Bali. ;
fsJ. sla hoots ct tuition Tor isdiss r,i.ssa al Z
nsstsIs. Monday and Thursday. from 3t15p m
kcr tttienen. 'sori TO 10 D. d, 49, - -
For ssTiirulsrI hpp:y at fha As,sar,. hr.,.
schoDl . u,s ar 81 his res'tsaee Il LSufsiaaa sy
Itsr sta street. n,h -. :
T oFglR FOR SALE 100 CORDS as aenn
sonrd WOOD st the very low p Ice Of g osf rord
be bssn by spFlyins ut my farm ns a. az ,na
Tell gate. Tth str.et oad. -
n,r IL SIS Jas d MORRISON
lARApPIhG pAP1R
Nv Tor tale .: the Star sdics counter.
u ss ten cents scr pound,