davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-20
s-P-IaSO-Z.
S-4-A60o-A-
pRAKH's PLANTATION BTTrERs


Tbe7 purify, Strengthen and Tigorate.
49, 49, - 81 s-t5ofe to chanpe OF wstef and diet.
Thsy overcome ELECTS Of dissipation and late hours
Ther strengthen the system and enllYen the ullha
T-ber preyent mlasmatic and Intermittent ieversi
1hev purity the breath and acidity OF the stOIAcA
T7beT cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Chclsra and Ch0era aor9ust
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Heaolcno'
They are the best Bitters in the world.
They make the weak maH strong, and are
EXHAUSTED natures great restorer. They are
composed Of the celebrated Calisaya Bark,
Cssoarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flow
ers, Lavender Flowers Wintergreen, Anise,
Clover-buds, Orange Peel, Snaze-root, Cara
wly, Coriander, Burdock S-T-ls6o-N.
&c. .--.-
The following Is sample OF the testimony
daily resolved
Soldiers, Honsi sppsTi3t'2dSRtls Sba,5g e lsSs e''
-
I have given vour Piantation Biuers to hun
drsds Of our noble Soldiers who stop here,
more or less disabled from various causes, and
the effect is most maFyelous and gratifying:
Such preparation IS this IS heartily wish
every family, ga every hospital: ana al mans
on erv battle 6eld
CIV D. ASDEEws, Superintendent
Willard's Hotel
Washington, D. c. Jan q, 1913
GnrlEuEv We require another supply
sol your Plantation Bitters the popularity ol
which daily increases with the guests Of our
Icnse. Respectfully,
SYKES, CHADWICK d 70
Cleveland, Dec. s, 1854,
s&s Ihad been SO III with isY-
-er Complaint and Dyspepsia that I was com
PEELED to abandon my business. used three
bottles of the Plantstion Bitters aud to my
artor,ishment am entirely eurcd. They are
she best medicine I ever used, and shall en-
dsavor to make them known Please inform
me what S--T-Ie60-X. means,
Yours truly, H. B. KINosLET.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-20

'HERMEs continues occasionally to tell
good things. Here is his last:
In the Capital Square, a few days ago,
drunken soldier accosted the Presi-
dent.
Are you Mr.. Davis7'
Il am, was the stern reply.
'Are you the President of the COnfed-
crate States?'
Il am
well, I thought you looked like a
postage stamp.
GLASS in the middle Geography, stand
up, said a sohoolmaster. What is g
pyramid?' he asked. "a pile Of men in
circus, one on top of the other. =
'Where's Egypt2' Where it always
was Where's WhalsS2' 'All ovel
the sea-. Very well, said the school
master, stay there till show you spe
ciss of birch that grows all over the cOun
try
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-20
80 Honse. cincinnatI. Q. D. p. 1882

barnett House, Cincinnati, O Dec y, Io0@'
RInssRs. DaAKE & CO.:-The Plantation
Bitters appear to be very popular here. Send
"a twenty cases more, and obiige1
Yours truly,
rt 7. P. SAUSDERs d Co.
sc. &C. sc. &c. &c
Delicate females requiring q gentle stimu-
lent, and clergymeu, lawyers and students ex-
hausted BY mental labor, viii find the Plan
tation Bittsrs q most beneficial tonic.
Every bottle has the fac si1'i5e Of our sigma
ture on steel plate engraFing5 or It Is not
genuine.
Sold By al Druggists, Groeerss and Coun-
try Stores P. 81 DaAKE & Co.
202 Broadway, N. Y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-20
Our SGrr-GeIlGr.
THE CONSGRRT.
ATALE FROM THE FRENCH.

Br NY COUSIN, THE STORY TELLER.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-05-28

The following Is the text of the recent sal
utary order issued at Memphis by Gen. WASH
BURN:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-05-28

indisputable facts. To point out that fallacy
is the Office rather of the political economist
than of the historian. Here it is sufficient
to say that the prophets of evil were under a
double delusiOn. They enormously imagined
that there was an exact analogy between the
case Of an individual who is in debt to am
other individual and the case of a society
which is in debt to part of itself; and this
analogy led them into endless mistakes about
the effect of the system of funding. They
aoee under an error not less serious touching The
resources Of tie country. They made no dlloaC-
ance for tie effect IDrodasoed6y tie i,cessant pro-
gress Of every experimental science and By the IN
cessdnt efforts of egery man TO get on IN life.
They sa'c that tie debt greaC, and they forgot that
other things greaO as aceH as the debt.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-05-28
Gen. Washhnrn,s Recent Order.

The following Is the text of the recent sal
utary order issued at Memphis by Gen. WASH
BURN:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE,
Memphis, Tenn, May 10, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS No. a.
The practicnl operation of commercial inter
course from this city with the States in rebellion
has been to help largely to feed, clothe, arm and
equip our enemies Memphis has been of more
value to the Southern Confederacy since it fell In
to Federal hands, than Nassau. To take cotton
belonging to the Rebel Government to Nassau, or
any other foreign port is a hazardous proceeding.
To take il to Memphis and convert il into supplies
and Greenbacks and return to the lines of the enc
my, place the proceeds to the credit of the Reb-
ell Government in Europe without passing again
the rebel lines is safe and easy. have undoubted
evidence that large amounts of cotton have been,
and are being brought here to be sold, belonging
to the rebel government The past and present
system of trade has given strength to the rebel
my, while it has demoralized and weakened our
own. 1t has invited the enemy to hover around
Memphis as his best base of supply, when other
wise he would have abandoned the country. 1t
renders of practical non-effect the blockade upon
the Ocean, which has cost and it costing so many
millions. 1t opens our lines to the spies Of the
enemy, and renders it next to impossible to exc
cute any military plan without its becoming known
to him long en- ough in advance for him to prepare
for it.
The facts here stated are known to every inteli-
gent man in Memphis. What is the remedy for
these great and overshadowing eyilsl Experience
shows that there can be but one remedy, and that
is tot al prohibition of all commercial intercourse
with the states in rebellion.
1t is therefore ordered That on and after the
18th of May, 1864, the lines of the Army at Mem
phs be closed, and no person will be permitted to
leave the city, except by river, without special
pass from these headquarters after that date. All
persons DESTROYS of coming into the city will be
permitted to do so, but should be notified by the
pickets that they will not be allowed to retnrn All
persons who desire to leave the city to 60 beyond
our lines, must do so before the 18th inst.
By order of Mai. Gen. G. O. WAsHBURN.
VIM. III. MORGAN, Asst Adj. Gen.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-05-28

The REBEL GENERAL STUART.-The Rich
mOnd papers notice the death of Maior-Gene-
raj James E. b. Stuart, which doubtless oc-
Cured in fight with Gen. Sheridan's caval-
~. He was born in Patrick county, Va,
about 1885, and consequently was hardly
thirty years of age. He graduated at West
Point in 1854, and rose to the rank of first
lieutenant of cavalry in December, 1855. In
the summer of 1857 he distinguished himself,
and was severely wounded, in a fight with
the Cheyenne Indians. In 1860 he was pro-
NOTED to a captaincy, and on the 18th of
May, 1861, resigned his commission in the
United States service. He Immediately en-
tered that of the Rebellion, and command
ed regiment of cavalry at the first battle of
Bull Run. He was conspicuous at the battle
of Townsville, Sept. Is, 1861. He was pro-
NOTED to brigadier-general, and soon after
to major-general, in the latter part of 1861 !;
made bold dash into MeClellan's lines on
the Pamunkey, June 18th, 1862, captured
Pope's correspondence and private property
ON the 22d of August following, made his ia
nous raid into Maryland and Pennsylvania in
the next October; and, in fact, played an i'm
portant part in all the campaigns on the Po-
| tomac. He was cavalry officer of brilliant
merit, and his loss will be irreparable to the
rebels. He leaves a widow, the daughter of
Gen. Philip St. George Cook, q. S. A.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-05-28
THE SEASON.

To-day the fruit-trees bend beneath the weight
OF snowy drifts Of blossoms perfumes rare
Mingle with bird-songs in the sun-lit air:
The robin whistles to her busy mate.
The tiny humming birds on gauzy wing,
Drink nectar from the wine cups of the flowers,
And all the day beguie the happy hours
With the sweet plant Of the low chant they sing
The forest trees proud in their rich attire,
Stretch their long arms up toward the deep blue
sky;
White specks of clouds float dreamily on high;
The sun glows like a ball Of golden fire.
Spring ripens into summer; and the year
Moves its accustomed round with noiseless feet.
loiter thoughtfully adown the street.
And tell my heart the perfect days near.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-05-28

70 Five citizens of Palmyra, Whiteside
county, Illinois, between the ages of 40 and
81, have pledged themselves to enlist as one
hundred-day's men. This is an example for
the young men to pattern after.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-05-28

A RAW REcRUIT.-Recently, party of raw
recruits when on their way home from tav-
ern where they had spent a portion of the
evening in "revelry, came to church,
where a revival was in progress. They
marched into the crowded aisle of the sanctu-
ary. and for a few minutes closely observed
the minister, who was urging his unconvert-
ed hearers to "enlist in the army of the Lord "
At length the minister observing the uni
formed men, standing in the aisle approached
one of them, who was pretty nearly obvious
to the scene before him, and remarked-"I
am glad to see by your uniform that you are
soldiers of our country! That is right-glo.
rious But you should now join the army OF
the Lordi" "Eh? "-queried the soldier,
who but imperfectly comprehended the
invitation" En- ?"-join the Lor's army
What bounty does he give ?-Eh?" The
minister attempted to explain, but gave it up
as bad job, the recruit being rather too raw
for impressions.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-05-28

From THE FIFTH WISCONSIN, private let
ter, published in the Wisconsin, from young
man belonging to the Hubbard Zouaves,
wounded and in hospital at Washington, has
the following:
On the 18th, our regiment, which is in the 9th
Corps, made a splendid charge, and was sue
cessful. Two companies, ID and G, captured
the 25th Virginia regiment and marched them
to the rear without their firing gun.
On the afternoon of the 9Th, the rebels
commenced throwing canister and grape. The
first shot came directly over the left of our
company, wounding four of us. None of our
company was killed up to the 9th. Fourteen
are wounded. Among them are Spencer
Wait, through the left shoulder, and William
Decker, leg, below the knee. had an iron
ball which went through my shoulder, extract
ed from my side.
The boys who were wounded are doing well,
and are all in the hospitals in Washington,
though it was five days after being wounded
before we reached Washington. About two
hundred wounded were gobbled up by the
guerrillas at Fredericksburg.
When last heard from the rest of the COM
pany were all right. They were within twen-
ty-fve miles of Richmond. Our regiment has
lost l54 wounded, and eight killed.
DISTANCES FROM RICHMoND.-The following
table of distances from Richmond will be
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-05-28

COOP FOR THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE
Vermont has filed her quota, and has an ex-
cess of l ZOO men. Nevertheless the Cover
nor of the State has requested that tine draft
should be made in the sub-districts which are
yet delinquent, and it has been so ordered.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-05-28

The Richmond Dispatch of the l4th says
that Gen. ]. E. b. Stuart's funeral occurred
on the 18th in Richmond.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

A STEAM FERRY from tho foot of Wash
inaton street to the Railroad Depot y a
fixsdi fact. A STEAMER Of sufficient ca-
.pacity, iia.sysFy respect, 70 sccomp0date
the public, will be brought Into rsqsisi
tion;s and those acquainted With Messrs.
PfsF Yspds,hoee shc Iessses, may rest
assured that no pains win be sphred to
please and accopme9ate the psblicr
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

II A cHAsss 10 the time table OF the
d. & M. Railway went into effect on
Monday iast. The morniag mail trssn
leaves shis point al 8 o'clock A, NJ the
mixed al . o'clock r, NJ Tho mail q.
riyes ats'o'clock p. M; The mixed ar
rivos.s. IL :o5 PM The nigh. Express
is discontinued. .-,s..
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

GRAND RIVER LUMBER, we understand, !,
is tbriugidg in Chicago from sl5 to'sis
per thousand feet, by the cargo. Freights
from this point are taken at abouts2 70
lper thousand feet. Several vessels viii
soon goio,o winter quarters; others are
determined to run as long as the season
win permit.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

WE have bad the pleasure Of greeting
our former townsman, Alvah 8. Norton,
who has been absent rnaay years past in
California. He has returned on 2 visit
to his friends at this place, and his nuu,er-
ous acoi,siuiances in the Grand River Val
lev will renew their acquaintance with
pleasure, eiaar Ntf lfW
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

A LATE number of ths Saline Dem
ocrat, pobkshed 40 Harrisburg, ILL.,, BY
Macklin Il Bprnhsa,, reached US 2 day Or
two siucs. Politically il is for Nee clellan
and PeadlssoS ssd exhibits marked taste
and ability. We welcoIe i among the
great family of newspapers.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

PotAF6xs are purchased at from 75
to so cents, and apples from II 2S TO
81 30 Per bushsl. Butter 10 our market
i taken a. About 80 cents pe' pound.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

a eeAsD display q general msrchau-
disc may be seen At The store Of hessrs.
sheldon 4 x sslaytop, jpst from tae great
city, and the crowd Of customers a. All
hours of shs dag sviuca sbe gaserAl eager
ness = IS Z Of i our citizens 70 see and parchass.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02
Al GRAND
DENlC lCCRATlC MEETING

VIII be held in this Villages at Hub
bard's Hall, on Monday eveuingnext,o o7sh
insAa Ool Gray, j. II Holmes, Esq,
K. schadelee, Esq aud other smipsnt
speakers will be present. Chinese trans
paresOics will decorate the Hall. Demo
Gratis, rally once more for your tountty's
sakes ~ff r4s pi
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

Tar poor poo s,pap's ffiend-vhy because
att tfihiug expense hsean bepsrsssusat.
" cured of rCalasrh BY tbe use Of Dr. D.
H. ssslyels liquid Cassuh Rsasdy. Or
diaary cases cured BY ops bottls-neve'
known over three bodies 70 be required
in the most obstinste cases, i
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

Yhp IAnboat just cowpleted By Ar.
ExH FSf1 q Ferryaburg, WIN start -
her dssiiGed route at ouce--as we aso in
formed. Q
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

IhANOfs VI hOOho.
On and after Sunday, June 18th, 1884,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FOR
Baltimore, at 4Lso q. M, (Express, Mondays ex-
eepted,) sos =. m, ~ m, 2, 30 and 1880 p. m.
Chester, at 500, Ills 3. m, iso, oso $50, and
II p, m.
Ills q. M, 90 . 30, 30, 9, 10 30, and II p. m.
Dover, at 8 o6 a. m. and Isop IN.
Milford, at s 05 n. m,
Salisbury, at 8. O5 a. m.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore at SIS and go a. m, (ExpressO Lilo,
Wilmington at IS, Gas, and a. NJ, i90I, I, LIS,
I, I %, $50, aud $40 p. m.
salisbury at 1 p. m.
Milford At26 p. m.
Dover at $50 q. m. and s. y. m.
New Castle at sac =. IN. and So p. m.
Chester at Is and etO .. m, 22s, 40, s, sit,
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations st 1o.25 p. m.
Leave Baltimore for pover and intermediate sta
"'D Trans FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at $40 .. m, and and II. oo p.
Leave Wilmington at 30 and 0 IS .. M, and %
FREIGHT TRAIN. with passenger car attached,
will leave Wilmington for Perryville and inferno
diate places at Ti5 p. m.
SUNDAYS = From Philad-lphia to Baltimore
only al 40 a. m. and 1910 p. IN.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington At 40 q. M,
From Wilmington to Philadelphia at LIs a. m.
Only At 10 Is p. IN. from Baltimore to PhllGdel.
phiA.
je21-tf II. =. KENEEY, Asst Sup't.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15
SOLDIERs OF THE UNIoNl

Read the following Letters received from your
Comrades as endorsements of the WORLD
sa MSws a. A PRoF "2G ThiE9 HEmEpIkS
OINTMENT. You will here lind unsolicited testi.
monials received from all parts Of the country
See to Your HeAlthi All OF you have some one
Interested in your welfare, then do not delay,
but 10 s F.Ssr snd
and BROTHERS. Then, while you may, purehAs
your Heaithi For IS cents So cents, or si.lO will
to the gTeenest aud ripest old age.
The following are genuine letters, on file for
inspestion at this ONCE C3PiS5 sent By mail to any
QuARTERmAsTER's DEPARTmENI,I
18th Illinois Volunteers,
Prof. Holloway. 50 Maiden Lane, n. Y;
Sin; Enolosed please md two dollars, for which
send me one dollar, worth each q your celebrated
10 this at once for am much In need of the above
Lieut. A. W. FELLOWS, @. NJ,
ssth Illinois Volunteers.
CAMP NEAR BRANDY STATION, VAL
January 7, 1854.
DEAR sIRi have hoard q great deal OF talk
about your famous Pllia, aud as I never was 10
the reed Of them till now, want to Try them, as
tond me the worth OF the enclosed. Yours, SC,
JOSEPH WALSH,
Co, Z, 6th Regt, Excelsior Brigade
PULASKI, Tenn, Dec. %, 1esa
II,
send me the amount In your famous Pills, as am
troubled with Dyspepsia, and seek cure.
Yours, &c., THOMAS r. TURNER,
Co. ], I'd Iowa Infantry.
MoRRI5 BLAND, s. c., Jan, u, 1854.
Pref. HOiOYaW
DIAN sin; Enclosed you will hnd so cents, for
which wish you to send me some of your vAluA-
BILE Pills; send thcm by mail. enclose 10 cents
for postage.
Address ISRAEL q. HALL,
Co. d, 4th N. II, Vols, p TT Royal, B. @.
CAMP or bTH EXCELSIOR Bhi0ADE,l
January "a, 1854.
PrsE HOLiOiodW
sin; Please send me for the enclosed 80 cents tho
worth of II In Pills. enclosed lind rs eents 10 pay
postage, and you will obligc. Address, yours,
sergt. WM. POWERS
20. Z, 9th Aegt. Excelsior Brigade
Warrington, d. C.
.-. MORRn hLAND, s. C., Jan. 81, 1864,
Prof HoLlOsOGy:
Please dnd enclosed the sum OF one dollar for
Pulls. IhAve DiATIhGA, and can't get II stopped,
90 want to try your Pills. Yours, so.
WILLIAM CHAISTY,
Co. D, IOith Regt. Penn. Vols,
Morris Island, s. c.
CAUTION
II the reader OF this "notlce" cannot get box oil
Pills or Ontmont from the drug store in his place,
let him write to me, go Maiden Lane, enclosing the
amount, and will mail box free OF expense.
mAny dealers will not keep my medicines on hand
because they cannot make as much profit a. on
other persona make. % cents, 80 cents, and tl.t0
per box or pot. Aps-ly
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15
EXPRESSES.

A DA MS EXPRESS COMPANY,
IA OFFICE 6l4 PENN. AVENuE,
Wa&Ain0to~ Osts, D. q.
WHEAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, AND WET
ZEN EXPRESS TORwARDKRB
AsFShAAalas, Money, Jswslry, ValuabIaa.
notes, Stocks, Bonds, As.,
FORWARDED with SAFETY ANL DISPATCH 70 all
~ Hsenoi sosnons Of the country. This Company
hohIH, EAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEsT.
u,g,h s prinsipL oflces arc
H4ShLN9TON, d. o., NJ YORK, BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTL1ORB, DIN
OLhRATL, ST. LOUIS, LOUIE
VILE, LEXINGTON.
SSnheetlons are made ~ New York and Boston
VAN lines forwarding 70 the CAnAdAI aud the
brlush Provinees and with steamship lines 70 Law.
S1Lpooii southampton, and HAyre, and thence b
European expresses to all prominent commercial
VOW" own IN 6reAt Britain and on the Continent.
Coleetlon o. Notos, Drafts, and Bills made al al
AseeasiblS parts OF the United States.
- O. q. DUNN, Agent
WAShinKton, D. q.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15

~ "s1'o'@-i
All diseases OF . private nature treated In the
, cat scientific manner, sod r.disM cures effected
in all cases. SPFHjLrTIC AFFECTION, Con
ORRHGA, GLEET, STRUCTURES, SEMINAL
REARSESS, or tile result Of TOLCPTIoUS
DREAMS, or any weakness, Of the GENERATITE
ORGANS, from any cause whatevor, or how long
standing, thoroughly and radically cured also.
GoUT, RHECHlTISN, NEURALGIA, and otter
CHRONIC DISEASES Of the NERVES, MUSCLES
ZONES, and JOINTS; SCRoFUEA, BLoTCHES
on THE FACE, ERUPTToHSon the Lip,hs and body
and all other ERUPTIvE pIsEAsEssud DISEASE
o. TIE BLOOD, nom whatever osusc they may
ave arisen,
AFFLICTED AID UNFORTUNATE
No matter what your disease, Let no false dsIi'
sscsy prevent you from applying Immediately to
Dr.. vsilny, who is seknovlcSOd to be by far the
most SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN in the treatment
Of private diseases, Fear mot TO eone and make
,,--,
known your ni'iot'uhe'' AM "e VIII '''''' ''"'
you on your way rejoicing.
sELy-Anusg.
-, ,,o.,t,, .,o,,,,o n, tb. vo,,v. ,na,lred 4,
whom Alone destroys the sonora'ive organs unn'
them for married life, producing weakness OF TIL
| hal, and ,,uhr, lo,, az Animation and mu.ouI.
.,.,,.,,o, .,,.. ,..,, ,orvo,.,,,,,.,,,,
~ ~, =, n.morr mo,,n,ho,v h,h,,, in,,n,,y
80,
1.,S, 100000, ..
49,, -. -.
Suo-N' .' '. - -. - -,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15
CLOTHING.

CLolhlNU.
TTNIoNl UNIoNn UNIoNlli.
GRAND CONCENTRATION.
THREE STORES COMBINED.
MEssRs. SMITH CO.,
Corner Of Twsnticnh street and Penn. ave.,
J. BRUcE CO.,
No. ts4 Seventh street,
J. H. SMITH,
No. eco seventh street,
Have consolidated their business At the
PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
No. tsO SEVENTH STREET,
Opposite the Post ofneeJ
Where you will ind splendid assortment of Gus
tom Made Goods.
Also, an Immense stock OF Ready. Made Clothing
anu etnutultnh rOOns OF tVerl ut-
sotiphon.
ALSO
AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF BOYS CLOTHING,
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION
"BRIsG UP THE BoYsi"
CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
Call and see our
IMMENSE STOCK OF SAMPLES,
Whether you buy or not. No charge Tor examine
ton.
COME EARLY, TO AVOID THE RUSH, II
| YOU CAN
| BUT COME
DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE!
). II. SMITHS,
No. $50 Seventh street,
sei2 Opposite Post ONCE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-15

T OOKl LoOKl LOOK LOOK I!
CUsToM.MADE GOODS
BALTIMORE PRICES.
Now opening at Oak Hall
BON TON
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
under the superintendence of
MR.. C. PALMER,
well-snown to the citizens OF Washington, where
you will and the largest and best assorted stock
PIECE GOODS
that has ever been offered In this city.
SMITH BROS CO.,
Oak Hail.
No. 4eI Seventh street,
Opposite Post once.
N. d. PIECE GOODS at wholesale 10 the trade
at lowest market prices. seIa