davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
HOODS OfficraIReport.

New YORK. September THE following is
General Hoods official report of how he was
whipped:
HEADQUARTERs, September 3 On the even
ing of the 30th of Angus. the enemy made n
lodgment across Flint river near Jonesboro We
attacked them there on the evening of the 3lst
with two corps, but failed to dslodge them.
This made il necessary to abandon Atlanta,
which done on the night of the lst Of Sep.
tember.
Our loss on the evening of the 3lst inst was
small
On the evening of the lst of September Gen.
Hardee's corps. in position nt Jonesboro, was
saulted by superior force of the enemy. and,
being outlanked. compelled TO retire during
the night. with the loss Of eight guns.
The enemys prisoners report their loss very
severe
(Signed) J B. Hoop General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
WAN T & o.


DRIvATE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE or CHARGE.
u Dr. WhittieT's Theory, symptoms and Treatment
fChronic Nerv0us. Urinary aud sexual Diseases free
pAn sealed etteT envelope for SIX cents 10 prepay
postage Its clear define Of all the diseases and
eoidons resulting from the infringement Of the moral
laws excess e. Indulgence exposures and nprudences
"a uArta anc single life Every sentence contains in
stteeon 10 the Ancted. and should be read by every
young person 10 keep them o the shoals on which 9TH
ers have been broken 20 pieces. Amaiven. - clearly
stated 70 be under the eontTo iuticious treatment
and thereby p ent 90 one very prolific cause
Il disease Nearly every Of can De treated
without hindranoe 70 business. Medicine sent by mall
secure fror obserraon Charges moderate. consultA-
Oice ss 81 Charlie street between Sixth and seventh
sns square south % IAndell Hotel p q Box 3Oo2 :,
Louis No. Circular Letter especially for ladies eon.
sfning nothing referring 10 ssxEal Diseases for
postage dsnf-tkvly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

First District WILLIAM Il. NIBLACK,
Second District-MICHARL q. KERR.
Third District-HENRY W. HARRINGTON
Fourth Ds,rict-GEORGE BERRY.
Seventh DistTict-DANIEL W. VOORHEES,,
Eighth District-JAMEs r. HARNEY.
Ninth District-DAvID TURPIE.
Tenth Districi-J0SEPH X. EDGERT0N.
Eleventh District-JAMES =. MCDOWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. AGNES HALL,
HAUTE, IND.

fEyHlS school hitherto known the Terre HaUte Fe-
4 male Coileg-," has been purchased from its late
owner ard the changed 10 St Agnes Hall" and
70 he carried under the auspices II the Episcopal
Church A corporation elected from among the most
respectable OF Terrs aute. gives the garan
thai promise made in the circElsr gs issued viii
befAiihfully redeemed.
me Faculty will consist % nearly twenty members
and will comprise parties distinguished n educational
circles.
The terms for board and tuition have been placed
the lowest possible Hgures considering the advanced
prices 4 agricultural sne errisl produce.
Young laiies will attend the Episcopal Church with
the Principal unless any other place Of worship should
b. designated by parents
Circulars bs ostsned b addressing 'The Master
q o. Agnes Hall, Tsrrs Hss,e Ind
szgls-sstk-Sv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
10000

iV'"' siV'ioV"
Each certificate will be sold separately and in the
der above given, but in will ether of said
cates be struck of and sold by for less than
tyye per cent Of the par value thereof Certificates o
purchase will b. by exeeu< and selivereA the
purchasers, which. under and by the terms Of the de-
will entitle the purchasers 10 have the said
tncates Of stock purchased, regularly transferred by
the laws Of the state of Indiana provided and new
ticates issued in of regular transfer, and all
moneys paid me by the purchasers 10 be and re-
main the order and control Of the Court until the
Court shall be duly notified by that such transfer has
been made by the officers OF the State OF lndanathus
the inte Of purchasers carefully guarded Each
of the above certificates offered for sale draw interest
from the first day Of January, A. 1864 but inter-
est prior TO that date DAVID G. R0SE,
L. 2. MARSHAL
August 24tN, 1864 aug26-d'il sepl6
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

BURLINGTON. September 7-Returns come in
very slow but indicate large Union gains
Smiths majority will come up nearly 10 % 900.
gain of 900 since last year.
Messrs. Woodbridge, Baxter and Morrill, are
re elected to Congress By overwhelming MAORI
ties
The Senate is unanimously Republican.
The House will not contain over twenty
Democrats
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
MARSHAL'S NOTICE.
United States Marshal's Sale
DISTRICT OF INDIANA.

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTIFIED COPY Or A DECREE
and vendhioni expou a.. issued and directed
BY the Clerk Of the United States District Court for the Dis
trict Of Indiana will the leh day OF September 1894
the office Of the Treasurer of the State in the City Of
Indianapolis between lho hours OF 10 o'clock A. N. and
o'clock p 81 Of said day, expose 10 SALE al public
cry the highest bidder for cash in hand Sl090 Of
Indiana five per cent State Stocks the number Of the
certificates Of which, end the respective amounts thereof
g.,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

kiuuiauafo4l- anu columbus
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, NAY sOth. TRAINS
" sil run a. follow, sundays excepted.
Leave Indianapolis
Dav Express wa PlGua3 ST.. SEQ
Night Exprcss via Dayton st...............7IuP
Columbus Accoumotation via Poual 1t. L IS p VI
Trains arrive.
Night Express via Dayton go A N
Day Express via Pqusl at.......-......... S1 7 N
Columbus Accommodation via Pqual a.. l5o
ENpress trains ofths line make the following connec
tions.
AtColuabus Nth Cleveland. Coluubss and Cincinna,
r. R Tor Cleveland, Dunsirk. Buffalo. New York ane
Boston
With Central Ohio r. X. for Newark, ZAnesville
wheeling, hitsourr, BalrmQrc Washington City, Fhila
dslphis ard New York
VIII Pttsburg. Columbus aud Cincinnati r. X fo'
Sieuhenvie, htisoaIg Harrisburg. BALTIMORE Phiadel
pLia. New York snt Boston.
At Pqua. crossing o. Dayton and Michigan K. r, fo
1--we. Toledo and Detroit.
a UrbAns crossing u Atlantic and Great Western sne
sancasky, Dayton ard Cincinnati Railroads.
Tie Day Express aud Columbus ounrnoaasoa train
couneci direct Richmond for Dayton 1euiA HAmiltoT
snd CHennat arriving 10 CINCINNATI a. II 20 A. N snc
s45 n.
" chsnSe q sars to Columbus upon any tram ofthi
inc
Tbroagh siespsng Cen on Night trans
Ihrsagk teksis for safe ~ The Inio1 Depot
u LIST. lieneTsl SuP.r-EfsadsnI
D. crAxSiEs, Gsssral nskst Agent
s--Sx
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
DAILY SENTINEL.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Joscph a.. Mcdonald, OF uarron,
For Lieutenant Governor
1Iahion -. Manson, OF montgomery.
For Secretary Of state
JANIS 5. ArHOS, of Marion
For Auditor q state,
JOSEPH RlsIlNE, o. Fourtas
For Treasurer Of state,
MATTHEW T. BRETT, Of Dasiess
For Attorney General.
OSCAR n. HoRD % Decatur
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
SAMUEL l.. EUGd. Of Allen.
Por Judges q the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL y. PERKINS Of Marion,
ANDREW DAWSON. Of Decatur,
JAMES ". HANNA, Of sullivan,
JAMES L. woRpES, of Allen.
For clerk of the supreme Court,
ETHELBERr G. HlBBEN. OF Rush.
For supreme Court Reporter,
SAroLEOS u. TAYLOR, u Marion.
For Electors al Large.
JOHN PErTir of Tppeoanoe,
SIMON X. WOLFE. II Harrison
conungenis.
GRAHAM ~ FITCH, Of Cas-,
ws.N. FRANKLIN. Of owen.
For District Electors,
first Mstfict-siLAS N. HOiGoMB. " 0bsoa,
Contlngent-pErER MAlER, Of Vanderhurg.
Second Dlstrict-EIIJAH NEwLAND, Of Floyd.
Contingent--JAS. A. GHORMI.EY, Of Washington.
Third plsrlct-AMBROsE n. CARLTON, of Lawrence
coniingcn-R. q. LELAND of Jefferson.
Fourth pi.trict-RARToH W. WILSON, of Decatur
Contingeui-EDwtN y. FERRIS, Of Ripley.
Ftnh Dis,rict-JAMEs Brown, Of Rsndoph.
Coniingeht-THOs, MEANs, of Wayne.
sixth Distrct-FRANR LASDERs. Of Morgan.
Contingent Y. DAVIS, Of shelby.
seventh Dlstrict--A ARCHIB ALDJOHNsON.o Of Putnam.
Contingent-GEO. W. THOMPSON, ~ Parkc.
Eighth Di,triet-JoSATHAS {. APPLEGATE, Of Car
roll
Contingent LRANDER MecLuRG, Of Clinton.
Ninth Dstrlct--J. q. OSBORNE, of Marshall.
Contngent-ELLiS HUGHES, of white.
Tenth District -ROBERr LOWRY, 81 Ekhart.
Contingencies W sPROrT Of DeKalb.
Eleventh Distrct-J W. SANSBFRRi, of Madison.
Coniinsent-N. Il. ovERMAE. o. Upton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS FOR 1864.

FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE: In answer 10 Gov. o. =.
MoRroSs statements 20 the Republican State
Convention. February -. les. Prepared and pub
shed by order of the Democratic State Central Com
miifce.
This Is mastery and complete refntation n the
nissiacments and false reasoning contained in Gov.
Aortons speech, and shoud be placed In the hands OF
every voter in the State that the people may Judge
themselves correctly aid iniellsently the issues
raised by His Excelleney. The Facts contain TwssTr
large and closely printed pages Price, " per hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
Democratic Platform
of 1864.

The USoS-THE CoSsrIrurIoS-PEAcE-Pus
Lie LIBERrY-PRIvArE RIGHTs-FREE ELEc
TIoSs-A FREE PRrss-FREE SPEEcH-TRAL
BY JURY-THE RIGHr AsYLUM-JUsrIcE TO
ouR SOLDIERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

One copy three months ...............-.... ~
one copy. one month. .s........s.........ss.ssss
Delivered ~ the CARRIER within the city. 20 cents per
EEL. psysbis 20 the carrier.
agents will be supplied AZ IS cents week
III kssHr may be ssni Al ouf risk by kspress, pre-.
pad. Registered Lstt~r- BY mall, sbcrNis ~e VIII
not be responsible Cor any los that may ooeur
City subscribers w Be held rssponsbls Tor papers le
their houses they have removed, Or when they
-fsh them discontnue unless ro'oe Il given At the Of
&c II psblicstion.
- paper sent -thoa; pre- payment eonun1ediongef
than pad for ...s 81.
COPIES of the Dlnt sESrnEi can be had al the once
s.eh morning. and the wEEsir SrsTfSsL each MON
fAy uaorniag. neatly svsloped, for mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
FACTS FOR The PEOPLE. in German, Phi
- 20 per lOo

THE PRESENT CONDITION AND FUTURE PROS
PECTS OF THE COUNTRY. speech Of Hen. d. W.
yooRuErs delivered IN the House of Representatives Of
the United states March s. 1894. The multitude ia
all countries patient TO a certain point."-JrSus.
This Is pronounced 20 be one of the ahlest aud most
eloquent speeches delivered in Congress. Il il
most elaborate review Of the present eopdton Of the
Union aud its future is forcshsdowed from the expef
cnce and history Of other nations. THIS speech
pies nxrErS large and closely printed page Price,
81 per hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

Business Notices publshca the local columns OF
nss or under will be charged for each insertion tl, II
ten lines. ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. tl;
slthout roise ffee
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices Of Fesva Pcncs and Fxcurslons gotten up by
individuals or associaons ~ churches. At the regular
priees .
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head ~
Special Notices. lines over, will be charged double
the usual rates,
Yearly advertisers topAy quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices of every description
20 BE- charged the of sl 90 for each Ina the
Daily aud cain the Daily aud weekly, the same TO be- IN
all eases, paid Ia advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

And also all infamatory dseasst For further infer.
nation call and Judge for yoursels
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
SPEECH OF Hon. d W VOORHEES,. I'm Gcrmnn
Price 81 50 per 100.

iRN. McCIFfI.AN'S REPORT.--A Succlnct and Con.
secutVe summary of the entire Document orr gfna
scheme of the MArrhe Generals Letters 10 the Pres.
ideut Secretary Of War, aud Military Comm andcrs
The Virginia, PeulnsnAr and Maryland Campaign
How the Army Of the Potomac Fought. aud bow its
Sacrifices we're rewarded IN Walhington--Gsn, Mcclel.
an's Tribute TO bis Soldiers. sISrkKS pages. Price,
~ per hundred
rHR WAR POWER or THR PRESIDENT Inportan,
Decision Of the Supreme Court Of Misunderstanding
Arrests declared lllegalThe Rights u the Citizen do
fined.
THIS opinion Is regarded by the ables, urs,s Of the
country unanswerabe expedition Of the subject II
discusses. EIaHr pages Price. si 50 per hundred.
rHE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. A Lecture delivered be-
fore the Law Class of the North Western Christian
University. IN March, ls6n, by Judge prRgNs
This Lecture n intended 10 show the obligations Of
the citizen IA regard 10 the reclamation Of fugitive
slaves and the rights guaranteed 10 the Slave States
under the Constitution. fork pages. Price, fl per
hundred.
AUDITOR OF STATES REPORT. The General Remarks
contained In the Report of Hon Joseph Rstine, for the
year 1854. with the correspondence between o. r Nor
ton. Esq, and ]. Rlsne. Eight pages. Price 81 so
per hundred.
Orders addressed the undersigned accompanied with
the money will receive prompt attention. In ordering
diree the manner in which packages shall be sent--f
sent by mail the postage must be prepaid.
Address,
RLDER, HARKNESs 4 BINGHAM,
iudianapOlis Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
CH NGE OF TIN f..
1864. SUMMER 1864.
n ~ ~ n ~ "a n vz ncN,E
Great Central Rail WAY Line.

indianapolis and Columbus
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, NAY S0th. TRAINS
" sill run follows sundays excepted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
TelegraphiC Dispatches
MORNING REPORT.

asrosrrD rIr.sssLr yon rHs DAILY uArx srsrurL-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
atlantic & Great Western Railway,
New YORK; Throuyh Line.

GUNNER NRRANGEMENT-TwO THROUGH EX
- press Trains between Cleveland and New York
fakes effect July IL, lS64
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

The Doctor viii guaranteed. euresf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07
Military Statistics Of Wisconsin.

Mr.. q. N. PAGE, the Madison correspond
ent of the Milwaukee Sentinel, has compiled,
from various official, sources the following
table, showing, according to the latest IN
formation, the location of Wisconsin troops,
the number necessary by reports of Novem-
Der last to bring up to the maximum number
Wisconsin regiments and batteries in the
field, the number of recruits procured, and
the number yet required on the Goth inst. to
fill their ranks. A few organizations have
recruited an excess of men, the number OF
which is indicated in the last column:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

An old New York broker who has
been stock-dealer forty years. states that
never before has he seen people quite as era
zy as they are now. 1t matters not how
worthless certain fancy shares may be, they
are snapped up by the eager crowd, who
scarcely stop to boggle about the price
People who can command few hundred dol
lars in greenbacks, no longer "double" in
real estate, but rush down to Hanover and
William streets, and place it in the hands of
the brokers as margin!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07
The President and the Working

A Committee on behalf of the New York
Workingmen's Democratic Republican Asso-
citation the other day waited on the President
to inform him that their Association had
elected him an honorary member. The OBJ
iect of the organization is to advance the
workingmen of America in morals, position
and loyalty; it binds them together in sup
port of the Union, and induces them at all
sacrifices to sustain it. They requested Mr..
Lincoln to give his views On the subject mat
ter of which their address treated.
The President, in reply, said the honorary
| membership SO generously rendered was as
gratefully accepted. They comprehended
that the existing Rebellion meant more and
tended to more than the perpetuation of At
! rican Slavery; that it was in fact war upon
the rights of working people. Partly to show
that the view had not escaped his attention,
and partly because he could not better ex-
| press himself, he read a passage from his
Message to Congress of December, 1861, and
he then concluded as follows:
srThe most notable feature of the disturbance
in your city last summer was the hanging Of
some working people by other working peo-
pie. It should never be so. The strongest
bonds of human sympathy outside ofthe fam
lily relation should be one uniting all working
people Of all nations, tongues, and kindreds;
nor should this lead to war on property or
owners of property.
",Property is the ruit oflabor. Property is
desirable-is positive good in this world.
That some should be rich shows that others
may become rich, and hence is just encour-
agement to industry and enterprise. Let not
him who is houseless pull down the house OF
another, but, let him labor diligently and
build one for himself, thus by example assu-
ring that his own shall be safe from violence
when built"
At the conclusion of the Presidents re-
marks, he handed copy of his speech to Mr.
Still, the Chairman, who, upon receiving 1t,
said:
"on behalf of the Committee, Mr. Presi-
dent, / thank you and will only add, that
it is the general desire of the working men
of the United States, that the next President
of the United States shall be from Spring
field, Illinois, and that his name be Abraham
Lincoln" e. ....
To which the President answered "I
am very much obliged to you gentlemen"
and the company dispersed. s ~
- "Only into their most durable tissues
did the Genoese embroiderers weave their
delicate threads of gold only their hardest
steel did the smiths of Milan dameskeen the .
gracious phantasies which still keep their ar
mour among the heir looms of royal halls, and
guide the eye of the craftsmen to numberless
fresh applications of former art, though the
armour itself be worn no mere. The useful
masses away with each generation into new
uses The beautiful remains fixed unalter-
able standard of value ,by which the useful it.
self is compelled to calculate the worth of its
daily lGoor.-Bnlscer. =. al g rs z....r.--
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

Queen Victoria, it appears, has literary
tastes. In 1884, when she was but sixteen
years old, a small volume of her poems was
published in pamphlet form, for distribution
exclusively in the royal family circle. The
Co6urg Gazette now announces that Oueer
Victoria is engaged in writing the memoirs of
her life and times; and that this work ac-
counts for her prolonged seclusion since
Prince Albert's death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

ny Soh, "Ail uuu III Is DIS well 10 OVERLOOK IL
little self, will in "a young bride. She will
soon cure herself oft, like my old wife there;
you see she exercises no contradiction, she full
fills my slightest wish and were to ask her
to say, Very good, the table is set she would
say it at once"
Indeed l would not though" said the 81.
derby dame, rather sharply.
"What not if 1 were to ask yous 20
Certainly not"
"Ah, wife, you are not in earnest: would
you actually refuse me? ?"
81 would"
Pray let US talk of something else," said
Alfred
"No," said the father, q I wish the matter
clearly understood. Dear Catherine, Just saw
once, Very good, the table is set"
"No," stoutly replied the dame.
The old man coaxed, reasoned, and at last
became angry. "Now this is beyond joke:
will you set bad example to your daughter
by your perverseness!
sThe old story" exclaimed Catherine ::
"t the men all stand by one another when the
question is the subsection Of women. Even
the father takes part against his own daugh-
ter"
az take no ones part but my OWE" re-
piled the accused; "what my daughter dis
cusses with her husband is not my concern;
it is with you that 1 have to do, and desire
you to say those words"
Glow can you ask anything so foolish of
your wife ?"
That is not the question, dame make
this request as test of obedience, just as
Gessler hung up his hat for the Swiss to sa-
lutte" = --r
: And because the hat was made the sub
ject of an absurd, foolish, and degrading COM
mand, therefore the Swiss rose up against
their tyrants."
"And we," chimed in Emma, eve may al
so have our opinions, for we are wives, not
slaves"
This very logical deduction from the e1-
ample of the Tyrolese seems to have inspired
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

bastards; to amend chap. % of laws of 1855
in regard to land sold for taxes; to accept
congressional grant of lands to construct q
military road from Fort Howard to Michigan
State line memorial to Congress for grant
of lands to construct canal from Sturgeon
Bay to Lake Michigan to amend act supend
ing the sale of mortgaged State lands held by
volunteers. ........ e.. .. -.... ..
A substitute for the pro rata bill was pass
ed which merely requires railroads to carry
wood during part of the year and prohibits
EMPLOYERS of railroads from trafficing in wheat
and other agricultural products
How CAN FARMING BE MADE MORE ATTRACT
s-l. By less hard work. Farmers often
undertake more than they can do well, and
consequently work to early and late.
2. By more system. The farmers should
have time to begin and stop labor. They
should put more mind and machinery into
their work. They should theorlze as wei as
nractice, and let them both go together.
Farming is healthy, moral and respectable.
The farmers should keep good stock and out
of debt. The farm is the best place to begin
and end life, and hence so many IL the cities
and professional life covet rural nome.
3. By taking care of health. Farmers have
a healthy variety of exercise, but too often
neglect cleanliness, omit bathing, eat irregu-
larIy and hurriedIy, sleep in i'll ventilated ap-
artments, and expose themselves to cold.
Nine tenths of the human diseases arise from
colds or intemperance. Frequent bathing IS
profitable, 50 is fresh air, deliberation at the
dinner table and rest after meal.
T. By adjoining the home. Nothing IS lost
by pleasant home. Books, papers, pictures,
music and reading should all be brought to
bear upon the indoor family entertainments
and neatness, comfort, order, shrubbery, flow
ers and fruits should harmonic all wlthont:
Home should be sanctuary 80 happy and
holy that children will love it, woman delight
in it. There would be less assertions OF old
homesteads if pains were taken l 10 maze them
are compatible with farm life and were Or
dained to go With it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-08
Ocn SEVENTH STREET Ocn
AUCTION GOODS.
1863

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICESl
We have just received from the New York auc.
tons lot of
c A P T 8,
which we are selling fifty per cent less than for
wifi q and COLORED BLANKETS, very cheap,
Five hundred BED COMFORTS which We pur-
chased during the recent decline in the prices
of goods, which enables to offer them at bar
Eight hundred pounds pure GEESE FEATHERS.
These feathers are ftom Montgomery county,
Md, and are prime country feathers.
largest stock FURNITURE, CROCKERY GLASS,
WOODEN and WILLOW WARE in the city.
II. BONTZ,
Successor to Bontz & Griffith,
oc 3l.lOt Chronicle 369 7th ST., near I.