davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31

Upon motion it was
Resolred, That all Resolutions offered in
the Convention be referred to Committee
on Resolutions
The Convention then took recess until
two o clock p. NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention rc-assembled at the hour
designated at the morning session, and was
called to order by the temporary President
of the Convention
The President of the Convention annom-
ced that the first business in order was the
report from the committee on Permanent
Organization,
Gen. Fitch, from that Committee, repor-
ted the following as the permanent organi-
zation of the Convention;
REPORT OF TIE COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION, &C
pREsIpENT-GEORGE REX, Wayne.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
DJ1MOCRATIC
State Convention I!
AdjOurns with Three ROusing
Cheers for the Union and
the Constitution.


Pursuant to the call of the Democratic
State Central Committee, the Representa-
tives of the Democracy of the several coun-
ties of Ohio met in Convention in Rickly's
Naughton Hall, in the city of Columbus,
on Wednesday, March 23d, 1864, at fOl
o'clock. A. NJ. The hour having arrived,
and the Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee not being present. the Convention
was called to order by Gen. Fitch Of Guy.
ahoga, upon whose motion, Hon George
Rex, Of Wayne, was elected President of
the temporary organization. Mr.. Rex en-
tered upon the. discharge of his duties. -
The organization was completed by clcctng
Amos Layman, of Franklin, Secretary, and
Mr. Kelly, of Cuyahoga, Assistant Secre-
tary. They were both present and entered
upon their duties.
TIE COMMITTEES.
The following committees were then an
nounced by the delegations from the sever
al Congressional Districts:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
An Advertisement.

An English advertisement reads as iol-
lows 'Stolen-a watch worth ten gum
eas. If the thief will return 1t, he shall be
of il. and no questions asked whatever.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31

Who talk about a national floating debit
Our debt is already too heavy TO float. The
best We can do is to call it sinking fund.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
selett 4oetrp.
OUR BABY.


Dld you ever see our baby-
u.,., Little Tot;
MIN hcr blue eyes sparkling bright
i.ucipus checks Of rose and ySIit,
Lips ~ glowing rudy light.
s,,,,.1u., Tell you what,
or the lot.
You don't think 50? You no'cr s,,y,. t,cr,
,,,...-,.. II you could.
,MphR her Treity piaythings ciatirrinp.
Nh,Ie hrr httlc tongue was chnttcriuV
Ana her ninblc feet pai,rriug.
.,.....,,, Ihink you would
say with me She was tho sweetest.
HyOu Should
Every grnndInD's only darling
- i suppose,
To her eye ats not pitvJ
a~ bright and fresh and prctty
j. as cunning and ~ witty
80 As nv rose
I'aFchIy fAlher spare them to US
TIL lif's CiOrr.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31


in order. the following gentlcmen were
nominated George II. Puph Thomas W
BARLEY, j. w. Fitch, William j. Gordon,
Jacob Rcnhard and VI Birchard. Messrs,
Reinhard and Yaple Withdrew their names,
not wishing to he considered candidates for
the position.
Mr.. Mckinney moved 10 nominate Mcssrs.
Pugh and Fitch by acclamation, but with
drew hismotion upon objection being made.
The Secretary then proceeded with the call.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS
After the counties were called and before
the vote was announced Mcssrs. Pugh ynd
BARLEY were unanimously nominated as Sen
atorial electors.
NOMINATION OF STATE OFFICERS.
Dr. Fries then moved that VIM W. Arm
strong be nominated. by acclamations. for
Secretary Of State, which motion was car
ried with enthusiasm.
The Convention then proceeded to nom
mate three candidates for Judges Of the SUI
preme Court, one for the full term in place
of Judge Brinkerhoof; one for ihe .unex-
pircd term Of H. II. Hunter, resigned, and
one for the unexpired term Of judge Ghol-
son, resigned
Mr. GIessner. of Richland, moved that
Judge =. Van Trump be unanimously nom
mated for the full term on the Supreme
Bench, which motion was promptly car
RED;
The Convention then proceeded to nomi-
ted the two remaining candidates for Su-
preme Judge. 1t was moved and carried
that the two highest candidates should be
declared the nominees. The ballot resulted
as follows;
MochaS G. Whitley, Of
KIN , X 81 iHSlIRHHS%, SlmIR HG%ys Wa,J 5
VIM. sample, Coshocton
"h. hchhoil' Belih"t......'.............. 1876
Necessary to = chico oII
Ldao Whitla,. La,.;o., naaa;,.,,, II.
ouusc y iiu'H nay M iJCeI'Iu li'p i'cc
eS5'r! 81 iGpJorl.s' wa u5rI"'cu "u'y i'onii!a'
'''. ioi to'iu .""sI'
some DOUBT having been expressed as to
whether there should be a third candidate
for Supreme Judge, motion was finally
adopted that the State Central Committee
investigate the legal question involved, and
if found necessary they were directed to
place the name Of Mr.. Boys on the ticket
he having received the next highest vote af-
ter Judge Whitley
LYMAN r. CRTCnrIELD and \. 5. Ram
sey were nominated for Attorney General.
Mr.. Ramsey said that Mr. CRITCHFIELD had
discharged the duties Of the Office with hon
csty and fidelity, and had been the subject
vi mum ullltIllcu uplSc pN dDplLlOH Onl-
Gals he withdrew his own name and moved
inc NOMINATION ol VT. NRlItHFlELD Dy ac-
clamntiou which motion was carried
Nominations tor {omn+rollnr bnino nny+
in order, the name of Gen, W. s. V, Prem
tiss was announced, DR.. Trcyitt stated
that he had been requested by Mr. Prentiss
to Withdraw his name. This was Objected
to bv many voices. and Mr.. Prcntiss was
nominated by acclamation.
Mr.. Romsey was then nominated by Mr.
EsTILL, OF Holmes, as Il candIdate for State
School CommlSsioner' H. H. barney wa
also nominated' ana the IonTention pro
euieu ',lt " '''' '''iio' "'''t ''t0 '0'''"'7 ~
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
aates of Adrrrtisiua.
J 20 II PRINTING

VI vi every description executed In the best s,yI.
ana on reasonable terms. '''''
nc rARMfR has a larger circulnt Ion tim I, INV
o,ner paper IN this section OF the state IL 4.
now, and has been for thirty-scVcn consc ~ ~, ~
S'afs the Official paper OF the county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31

The King of Portugal proposes 70 take his
handsome Queen 70 Paris. Dangerous
place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
Message of the Governor Of fMaryland-The
Question of Emancipatiou

BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.-Gov Bradford's mes
sage was transmitted to the Legislature to-
day. The finances of the State are in a pros =
porous condition. At the end OF the wear inst
closed, the gratifying result Of all the treasury
Operations is. that with no new debt contract
ed, with mere than one hundred Thousand of
the Old exunguished, and upwards of three
hundred and seventy thousand paid the
General Government, there is d balance on
hand OF mere than million of dollars, exclu-
siye OF cash TO the credit Of the sinking fund
He recommends making provision for the sol.
dlers CT the State, in the way of aiding the
Families OF the volunteers or draftsd men. h.
recommends thorough revision of the militia
law of the State Referring TO the subject OF a
constitutional convention, ha says, in reference
10 the question of emancipation:
81 believe to- day, as have done for years,
that if we had long ago prov ided for the Graa
al emancipation OF the slaves of the state wa
should now be, as regards all the material
elements OF public prosperity, far in advance
OF oUI present poslilon.
"The prod acts of our State and its natural
resources are not such As ara adap ed to, or can
be developed by, slave LABOR I am sat!s fed
that the people of the Stste, in their nom ents
OF calm and deliberate reflection, long since
came to The SAM conclusion.
" W hen they. the coIspiring lea iars at tn :,
South, III ed their hands agains: the Uni 1n
and pointed 10 slavery as the institntio upo
which their visionary republic was 10 res ,
they struck blow q its yitais in every border
State, under which it has continued o lnnguish
and which must inevitably result in ita ulti-
mat distinction.
+" e2omes Us, therefore, TO whom the whole
quesucn rishtinliy belongs, To lake Immediate
mess arss for its removal and which should
be no longer eelaysd than may be required by
proper respect for those industria pursuits
with which the Institution has been so long
and Sc intimately interviewer. and a humane
regard 1or the slave himself, which forbds us
. ST MIN, ali unprspared lot so great a
en- ngr; too udden ly upon his feeble resources -
TheGovernor reiterates hrs oolections to the
manner IN which the enlistment OF slaves has
nt en- como ucted IN the state, ana % the military
II. reference with elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
Funeral of Archbishop Hughes,

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Archbishcp ughss was
High mass was celebrated by Bishop Timon.
Of Buffalo. Bishop McClosky pronounced Tue
funeral discourse. Hundreds of Catholic cier-
eymsn were present, and the cathedral was
croWd Wded TO its utmost limits. After the cere-
monies, his body was Int rred IN the tomb m
der the cathedral, with impressive religions
exercises. delegations of both bran ches OF the
city government, from Ii the Catholic charita-
bic aud religious Institutions, and many dis
ur guished persons from all parts OF the United
States were present. Many OF the stores of
persons Of the Catholic faith were closed dur
in The ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
From St. Lou,s

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-By the official vote OF the
November election, Bates, the Leading Uonser-
yative candidate, has 6Sl majority.
The weather is very cold, the mercury rang
ing from five degrees below zero 10 fifteen de-
grees above zero. A5out a foot OF snow fs on
the ground, ana the slelghipg Is splendid La
den wagons cross the river on the ice There
are no indications OF q speedy break up.
The weather has been Intensely cold through =
outline State, and many persons and large
amount OF stock have been frozen to death
The teams are now running regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHEs
The FIGHT AT JONESvILLE, VA.
Ihree Hundred Union Troops Attacked
By Four Thousa nd dR-eheIsLDesprrate bnt
Homeless esistaure ~

Evening Bulletin, dated Cumberland Dan.
January 8, says An Overwhelming force of
rebels, under Sam. Jones, made a descent last
nionua!, upon small body Of our T. oops sta.
Toned near JonesvilIe, Va, consisting o, shou,
2-t men OF an Illinois regiment, comm nd d
hy I'll aJor Beers, and Is men of Weills Ohio
hateTy. a desperate resistance was mad,
continuing from a. IN. TO p. m, and was fol-
lowed by the surrender of our men. The At
tackirg force numbered about 1000 men The
iorce captured were guarding country whi n
was our main reliance for forage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
Frum San Trauci.ca.

SAF FRANCISCO, Jan ct is currently re-
ported hatlDr Warren. late Stat Con tro,ier. ia
sc auiter to The State to large amount The
legislature has Appointed coluInityee for an
inyestie ion OF his account.
The on'ies collected ri the San Fran cisco
Custom House ha been a,S(re, ,ODa
The Union Convention OF Nevada has nomi-
mated John b. Winters for Congress and Mules
n Mitchell tor Governor. ~
Sandwich Island dates to The l2,h Dsce n :.
Der nave been received. King Kanehameha,
the Fourth, died on the 3 II November agei
tWeEty.n' years, leaving no children. Prince
lIcot ms eldest brother, succeeds 10 the tn rome
he has requested the Minister OF State to
pres de over'lhat department nntil his pleas ure
he further made known. No change in the
public policy is anticipated. 0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
Messa$e Of ,he eoy.rnor Q; PcnnsrIraata

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 7.-tfovernor Curtin,
to-day transmitted to the Legislature his mes
sage. The Indebtedness Of the State amounts q
S3S.5Ot GG. Hitherto the Stat. has pa ID Us inter-
ct in coin, but tue Governor resp .ctfuliy calls
upon the Legislature 10 give this ma t,er care
fui and immeGiate consideration He inyitss
the attention of the Legislature to the deplora.
bls COZ dit,on OF the loyal people OF East Ten
nessee. ar .s-. ~
He renews his accommodation for the re-
vision Of the militia laws and trust that if a
reasonable time 'ba allowed, the State quota
will be filed by volunteers. The Stateehas al
ready sent 277, 400 men to the field for general
and peCial service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

E0RD'8 NEW ThEATER,
.o.x +. nlA sth. a:a.ss. nSovs IA pro,,,.,o,
also o. Holiday strset Tso.ssr, e ssls,nors.S
BENEFIT AND TAREEEaL NIGHT
. Ms. yosEpH PROCTOR
TWO sPLEN DID TRA6 EDIDS
-.s THIS IvENlN4
Perform sacs wilt commence with
OU r ALAN HHr; @a.
TIE LION os i Ta4 FOREST.
To conelads with
o'SeI, o1 i, ''''1''' Mr.. Joseph Proctor
On Monday MT es.GssS2 ss% :Rs accomplished
win appear in one of her best characters
GROWERS THEATER,
PenHsy.c1nsa Avenue, neor WiIlards Hotsl.
AsokAAD 1t RoFk Director.
BENEFIT OF NJ ss THoMPsoN. -f
r,,,, THIs PIs, s5idsy # y. hEEH5se Jan
gsgemeat 81 fse beautiful. refined and accom-.
D'''h ed siss ssIissstc tcAhfAs'RsIs6rr. Afs's raoxpscs,
.nd refined eIssfss t.s have cors posed ssr Su
M zEsTh 1f hi5 RGsIf s. fa' rAvos
This talented fayo.iss viii appear tonight in her
rae LiTrLE BAREFOOT,
dncsd WITH ne. snd spprnniste " sssnsrY %s geo
ste Appolp,ments Mech anicai Elects and Bril- liant
Ia nasissuS and IN s,s Of BY
In Pre- parstiop and will shortly be produced. the
~ IpGi'TH AND zxLDIA,
written e1gtsssly for and only played by Mlss
Regular Fsaiiy Performances on satur lay after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
EPEkoR JUvKNILs BOOKS.

EPEECH JUvENILn BOOKS.
u Chitn ct Chat, 81 90
Veiliets du Grand Pses AlH
lie Bracelet della Maj quiss 500 So
"a konkee peints par Me-meme, oI.D.
Animaux parlsnts, 500. &
kouvs ehoix de Fables, 60.
sfrt Nouveaux Oonte, pour les enfsnts, 10
Contss pour .es enfants dc cling Q six ans. $50.
Is choir d. nm ami, 25c.
And many ethers just opepsd from Paris direct,
By tds 26l HRANOK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
-se CAPITOL HILL. 5.r Il
= D W IN II ALI J. CO.,
a Dealers in
TIN mn Wnn nRE NJ m

Corner Penn. avenue and Third street east,
de al lmf - Washington. D q.
w knives Photo graph Albums, Ohsssmeu. Chess
Boards, Back cannon Boards. Gold Pens, India
Rubber Pencils, Pocket Books, Msmorsndum
Books Luz cites, Diaries, &C., &o For ssls at the
-lowest prices. p
deA FRANOK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

DIDN'T kNoWsWHIcH Doc WAS WHICH "A
paragraph has been going the rounds of the
press In Wklch an account is given of q horse
having new hoof grown on by the use of
certain firrler's ointment Now this reminds
rs CT an Incide ut that happened in Lyons, Wis
consin. Mormon prizes named Nichols pro-
fessed power of doing miraculous things and
compoundirg wonderful medicines. He made
nerVe and bone all-healihg salse, and thought
he would experiment a little with it, He FIRST
cut CT his dog s tail and applied some of the
salve 20 The stump. A new tail grew out i'm.
meGiately. He then applied some To the piece
OF tail which he had cut off and a new dog
grew out. He didn't know which dog was
which, This may seem tough story, but we
have Nichols word for il, and we don't think
he would lie. 4stes.,te.st izs.ss E..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
e. Saws the snrinsfisId Rsouh,,ca,

70 Says the Springfield Republican -" A
correspondent complains. as a gross incousist-
ency, and OF baleiut Influence, that the press,
while denounciDe the prize. figh5 prints ths
full details, so it prints rooberies and mur-
uers, and 6enCuhces the crimes. So it records
the upcbris ian controversies o; chri stian men
and women, and disapproves Of them. So it
tells you the mercury was down below zero
yesterday morning. yet shrugs its shoulders at
1t. When Will all good people be Intelligent
enc ugh 10 comprehend and yield the fact that
the daily newspaper is but a map OF busy
life,-haying its shadows as well as It's lights -
is crimes as we'll as its benefice nces-its sha.s
as its gIories; and that The paper that does Ut
do this, however useful and pleasant i'm Sur
day schools, however yaluaole as moral or
religions agenr, is DO newspaps sr, and must ny-
CT be limited in range and in fiuence-lim.ssd
indeed, to trose who need it lie asst 80, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

~ The Let islature Of Maine organised en-
Tuesdsy. sGt o. r. Barrows was chosen Pre-
siGent of the Senate, and N. bingley, Jr.,
Speaker of the House.
~ A foreigner in New Hartford wanted to
escaps the draft, and so took medicine to pro-
Guce symptoms OF dTopsy. He escaped the
draft, hut DIED Of dropsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1868.
LADIES LIST
DAY, JANUARY 7, 1863

PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

DRUaGIsrs AND OTHERS
Prof. WUNDRAM'E T0OrHACHR DROPS. the
ONLY safe and reliable remedy a. yet known. II
sseth OF general health, Imported direct by tss s
1ndersisled, and for sale Eholsssle and retail by
,.snLius Dl DlENtTT, Dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

A NEW SrAMP.-A man in Hollis, N. H, has
puilet which has laid an egg having the ex-
act re presenta' ion or resem bIance OF a postage
stamp imprint upon the shell.-Albosy Kasek-
trtecEey. a85zca aaaes \
The poor thing evidently thought the egg
couldn't pass without the stamp attached
Hudson Gazette. 80 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

LADIE
Atwood Flora P Follon
Allen Mary Fleury
AtkinsoDH elehPG rey NJ
Ash Harriet Gersha
Allen Anna + Gennin
Allen snny A Glasso
Adams Mrs Grof NJ
Birt tn Mrs NJ L Gray NJ
Blum Mary Gains J
Bacon Albert T Greer 4
Bates Kate e Gridley
Bangs Mrs N N Gaithel
Boyle Susan Gilbert
Bro wn Mrs G E Grayso
Bride Ellen Gorsha
Brown Mrs + Hibbar
Bernie Mary Hayse
Bias Eliza J Hamms
Bstes Mrs Z r Hyd. N
Bowman Mary Harte !
Ball Mrs N A Hail Ss
Bury Mrs NJ M Heene
Boggs Hester Hawley
Bennett Mary Hirshfi,
Bentley Jane HouseS
BarbourIsabella Mrs h
Bradley Viola E Hazlett
Bottineheimer Hildret
Regina Jos s
Brown ell MrsJ A Hetzel,
Bailey Mrs NJ L HeEricl
Bannin Adaline Humph
Brady Mrs Z N A A
Bradshaw Mrs HardyE
Henry Hunk n
Bryan II GRACE G HosieM
Roates Mary e Jones s
Chapel Miranda Irwin \
Clarke Sarah NJ Jones \
Coatz Mary Il Johnst,
Coyle Emily B Johnst,
Clay Bridget Jordan
Church Matilda Augu
Chubb Mrs E c jackson
Croch er Mrs Jewell
Chas W Jochun
Cults Mrs r jackson
Congo Susan j King ii
Crump Mrs JasE Knox N
Clairville K ateS Knox c
CGftG nJos pine King R
Connolly FliZheth King l.
Chany Maggie XII by ]
Coop r Ca thrin Kr' ned
CockIill ] Joseph Kirby 4
inc ii l. cs A
Can mack jimmie Lewis s
Cra and e SarthaCi ucp z
Gre mwell Mrs Lancas,
VIM A L., nus J
Cornwell Mrs Little \
Geo Il Lamont
CastiglCnis Laten 4
Martha Lsnigal
Cooley Lucy r Law en-
CHI ney Mary A u N
Cosgs owe Prise 'aLCgue !
Chase Sallie = McCanl
Dix Mary.A Moore I
Doud Sidney Madison
navid Elizs beth Hugh
tonMarthaA Marks {
Da ey Mury-2 Moore J
Digs Caroline Morse J
Del Hannah Mann c
Denning Mrs Myers j
Chester M0rriss
Eupey Maria w ny G.
Davis Barbara II Mocher
DermCdy Mary hnrtim
Dineley fanuisA Mansion
DIaper Mrs s 4 MocheI
Hana Mary II Murphy
DemoRs Mrs W Il MagOfH
Douglass Mrs Murph,
JDo Y MeshnE
DilliI gerElizbth Monroe
DaEkwnrth ncNerl
Louise Rsch .
Davenport Eliza Miller ]
tdehn Mrs DR. Moultol
Afford Magaw
EvansMrsJ osieLM Lain
Edwards Hattie Martssl
Ersh en- RebecCa HcCahl
Farley Mary NJ F2
Fox Ann McNen'
Fisc her Fannie McGes
Field Mrs Harry McLesC
F90te MrsCha B McNs
Fishlack MrsJ as McLear
Fsrquehar hcMas'
Marion Naylor.
MISCELLANEOUS Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.

e go RUIrs
WANTED.
10 FILL TIE quota OF raH
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
81 BOUNTY FOR VErERANs,
S432,
sio5 Of which viii be paid In advance
BOUNTY FOR NEW RECRUITS.
s332,
Sis CT which viii be paid In advance.
scJary FOR ooL0aYp RECRUITS,
$50,
Pstd In advance
PERSONS WISHING TO ENLIST
VIII Apply to any of the following
RsCRUITING OFFICERS:
q. Y. BACON, ,....... ...-
Eu&ine Hall, hear the Market, on Penns yIvsnia
Ssanue, between g. vsnth and Ninth streets
&c. HTBE,
oofrer of Fourteenth ard New York avenue
go O. 4 KEAsBEY,
street, near corner OF Nineteenth and Penn
syi-aais avenue.
= c. PARKER,
ocraer of high and Dunbsrton streets, George
do TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

1O11 ESTABLISHED IN 1OX>
O A D -.
WASHINGTON, January l, 1854
Prom this dsts Mr.. JOHN W. WEcHERALL,
for the psst seven years In my employ, viii have
under the name of GEe H. CocsRAA Go.
Feturrins thanks to my friends and the public
l respectfully inform them that We will ha,e. IS
heretofore, sE the facilities Lecessa to conduct
CIGAR AND TOBACCO BUSIN1ss,
In the most sstisfactory manner tn our customers.
GEO. ". COCHRAN,
39S Penn. avaDue, east Of
jalet National Hotel.
u fOR SALE.
DEIEG pe.irous OF removina to the West, I
offer for taie ~. iDtsre,t in the Mechanics So y
Terms cash Apply to J. TRUMAN, on the prem.
isns, OF at hs reside snoe, 95. cor 4tn and L SITS
de % 2w1 TRU NAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
THE WEEKLY STAR.

This excellent Family and News Journal.
containing greater variety Of intersstinx
ieseing than can be found in any o.hsr, Is
published on Friday morning
It invariably contains the awasnlnstor
News" that has made the daily EvKNtss
STAR circulate SO generally throughout, tia
country.
TERMS
GAIA, Ssssariabsy ss advance
Single copy, per snnum. ........sl 50
Single copies, in wrappers, FIVE C1Nrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
BOARDING.
DENTISTRY.

EEsAT pIsUOvEaY IN DENTISTRY '=-
Tssa Ezsyacted sc.,scpf Pain tcith tis Esf,i.4 af
..s ..~- OSTyra ....- g-r r-r-s ...-
woala advise a.! persons having teeth 70 az
tssct TO call at DR., LSW1f'S ofice,
anG have them taken GU. By this nsv
aud harmless process Also call au3QIYF"
sxsElins the poctsr's lew spd inn
proved method Of ITsertips Artiset.l Teeth. II
you onoe ses the great improvement In hts teeth
goa viii have them In othsr style ts an this new
s:G ~alnable ops. No. 242 Pa. avenue, between
"e EY LEEIR II. D.. Dsnti...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
LADIES' GREAT
NATIONAL SANI FAIRY FAIR!
NATION Al SANITARY FAIR!
BENEFIT AT CANTERBURY
EEkErIT AT CANTEkB IRyI

FRIDAY NlGVr. JANUARY 9, 1854
FRIDAY NI6HF JANUARY 9, 1864.
AZ lHTKKrAIkNFEf OF EsPKcIAL ExosLLEHos.
sE ENTERTAINMENT OF = PsGIA Al. ExoELL3NoB.
Tie Pre- t, of which viii b. en- ploy ed In aid of the
shove enterprize for the benz ft Of the
q. 8. SANITARY IL CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
q. s. SANITARY 4 CHRISriAN COMNISSI0H.
Rem t,rbcr the Sack and Wounded Of our Natioa's S
Dtfeni,rS.
Remember the SID AID Wounded of our Nation s
Defenders.
Tick t. 20 ard 30 cents ia 1.2t
p CsslAN WSR-Ths most 10 asniaosnt Scenic
~ and hecha ical ELl ioltion in the world. vi !
BE- on e! biht ton st Odd Fellows Hall EVERY
NIGHT THIS WEEK. The representation of
sat,. scen. N .val EpsageEsnts Bomba -dmsnts,
etoIms 9 nd and sss vita terrific lightning
iburder and howiips winus. Shpnrecks, snow
Storms, fesrfu' k1p ploriOns, Cor grations &o.,
SC. &C true to natnre that it is almost u pos
Iitle to believe that thay are no. cal occurre
Doors cpen st z; exhi ibt'on comm qu arter to
Admission rs cer ~; reserved eeass 8 cs nts A
Rr.Io afternoon cxai ition on Saturday 1t three
o'clock a73tN