davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

English Views of Grants Campaign.
The progress OF Grant toward Richmond is
journals.
The London Times says that Grant has
evidently abandoned his original tactics
and called strategy to the aid of brute force
1t thinks the change undoubtedly betokens
disappointment it not weakness, but adds:
sit is not indeed impossible that Grants
army, after all its terrible losses, Is as strong
now as it was when the campaign opened.
1t is well appointed, and lacks nothing that
greenbacks can procure. Its equipments per-
feet, its artillery numerous, its provisions at
good, and its spirits such as the spirits of Amer.
leans always are. 1t will fightas well as it has
hitherto done, and will bear the slaughter Of
third Of its numbers with the equanimity
General will, doubtless, use all his
energy and attack the enemy again and again
with the obsunacy of a man who knows that
all depends on his success. On the one side
are fame, popularity, the highest honors, the
Presidency itself; on the other are obscurity,
slander, and the association in mems minds
done SO much as Grant will struggle with des-
peIation to do more. All that we can be sure
OF is that the Confederates will have to stand
the shock OF very powerful army welded by
an energetic will; and we may further pre-.
sumo that If they succeed in worsting such an
antagonist, the effect on the Northern people
will be greater than has been hitherto produced
by any campaign"
The Morning Post says Grant has undoubt-
edly shown great judgment and boldness, but
the decisive battle has yet to be fought.
The Daily News eulogizes Grants strategic
movements, and thinks that the worst he has
now to fear is the malaria of the region around
Richmond, and that il Richmond is to be pre-.
served, 1t must be preserved by the army now
under its walls.
The Morning Star lnterprets the Persia's
news as highly favorable to the North, and
looks upon Grants advance as great victory.
The Morning Herald treats the accounts as
favorable for the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
INCIDENTS AND SCENERY ::

sCENE I-view of the Potomac and Washington
City by Moonlight. Government Transports steam
ing down the river. The Picket Guard Shot at hi
Post. Braxton, the Bushwh hacker.
SCENE 1.-THE Haunted Hut in Virginia. The
Bushwhackers in Council Plot and Counter Plot.
The Spirit of 76 appears to the Secessionists
Tableau. The Union must be Preserved.
SCENE III.-view Of the National Hotel on
Getting Scarce. Fashionable Society. The Bogus
Bill. Beau on New Lay Nothing like Pros
Bcs Molly sfT fSF hs
not Acceetable. ."
.sCENEIv.--AG Gay Time in swampoodle. Pagin,
the Game Cock, and the Girls from Home. Mrs
Boys. Charley snnegan, the Oldest Hackpsn in
Town: Two sparsiing Bob tail Greys,n Night
Peter in Trouble, Hibernian Diysrshions Beau
again, - don t drink. but I'll take Segar or q
Check if you like Irish Song and Dance by the
and Reaction Beau in Trouble.
SCENE V.-scene near Alexandria, Virginia.
Lieutenant Com pton of the O. S. A, and his Be.
trotbed Lucy Gilmore; Flight of the Fugitives.
Tim Fagin and Mrs. Mclaughlin unitedfor Life and
on their way to q New Home.
Excursion Flat Fish Rather Scarce e. Catches :
Tartar, Sad Mishap, The Union Refugees Still
Black Sal to the Rescue Bushwhackers, be Ja.
bers. Tableau.
SCENE vu.-!The skirmish in the Woods. Bras-
ton and the BushEhacksrs gain VICTORY. Deadly
ferson Davis and your Red, White and Red9"
SCENE VII III AND NJ LAsr:-The Stone House at
not" Black Sal in Search Of her Picaninny: Lucy
Ghost f Of the Murdered Wife The p Picket. Spirit
Of Washington and Allegorical Tableau. Retribu-
tion and the Goddets of Liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
Death of Thomas Hyer.

Information reached the Ooroner's ofice yes.
terday morning Of the death Of Thomas Hyer,
the well known ex- champion Of the American
prize-ring, at his late residence, No. 135 East
Thirty fifth street. Coroner Naumann soon
afterwards proceeded to hold an inquest on the
body. The evidence showed that Mr.. Hyer had
been complaining for several years past, and
that about half. past twelve O'Clock the night
previous he returned home in light wagon,
accompanied by stranger. He sat down on
the stoop and called for Ice water, which was
furnished him. Soon afterwards Mr.. Hyer
complained of feeling sick, and shortly before
two o'clock, q. m, he went to bed. Two hours
and half subsequently he woke up and asked
his niece, Mary Harrison, then in attendance,
Tor more ice water He spoke no more after
that, and died shortly before six O'clock, g. m,
he retaining his senses 10 the last. =
Deputy Coroner Thomas Robinson, M. D.,
made post mortem examination of the body;
the right lung was found bound down by old
pieuritic adhesions; both lungs Were healthy;
the heart was very large and fatty, and the
pericardium filled and dtstended with serum;
the liver was very much diseased, and the en-
tire structure OF it entirely degenerated into
scirYhus mass; the spleen was enormously en-.
larged, ten and = half inches in length ana
eight inches in width, and weighed several
pounds; the stomach was hsaithy; the kidneys
were granulous; htestines heaitny. In Dr:
Robinson's opinion the Immediate cause OF
death was sscardiac dropsy. Tne Jury &C.
cordiDgly rendered verdict to that eject mr..
Hyer was IS years Of age, and q native OF New
York.-R 7. Herald, 27fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

FORD'S NEW THEATER,
1IH1E efRKII. ABOVE PsRHsYLvANIA AvlHul.
9aiso Of Holiday Street Thssse1, anf B.aDnoTe GnssS'
Positively last nj xht but one.
THIS "wednesday EVENING. June 2s,
Of the gorgeous spectacle of the
FORTY THIEVES.
GORGEOUS sssa1sEAB Sh1sEEAHB; H;ls slEHs, lSsfHsser.
MISS SUSAN Shs''A DENIs o0io'
Supported BY the gnequsllsd Dramatic COMPANY.
" THE HOME OF THE FAIRIES.
CASCADES OF HPf TaE ies SILVER LAKE
r os%s which Psn
or H.. time 'ff FoRfF I'll
'f''A'h d. hiutf cLi9 4 seP6dt FoRb. o. TREASURER.
GROWERS fHEATER.
WIN. Z. .sINN.---TemporaIy Lessee and Manager
THIS ewssesessIj ssHE fhEvsGkT hvGkEse, Jun. 60,
THE oHAnSfFsss$f AsSSt;sssf ACTRESS,
ABLE YOUNG PAVORITE ACTOR
MIR. J. K. MORTIMER.
The Celebrated Horse,
DON JUAN,
trained by Mr.. "; Z; Derr, will appear as
BONNIE BESS
First time of Bannister g Great EQUESTRIAN Drama,
adapted from Ainsworth's Popular
Novel, entitled
LOCKWOOD;
DICK TURPIN, THE HIGHWAYMAN.
Kate Vance 49,. ..--.-........Dic Dick Turpin
Tomorrow, THURSDAY, June 30,
Benefit of
Mr. c. D. HESS
rendered to him by the Members of the Compan
and his numerous Washington Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
An Encouraging View of the Situation.
Especial dispatch to New York Trihunal

lSpeclHI dlspatcn 70 new YORK Tfibune.J
WAsHINGToE, June 27.-Mr. Dana, the As.
eistant Secretary OF War, who will be accept.
ed throughout the United States as onesof the
most intelligent and cool observers that have
studied the war; as we'll one OF the most tr uth
full of men, has answered the questions of
anxious ing airers here about the situation at
Petersburg, to the effect that Lees force is not
more than two. OF Grants; that our losses
last week in the movement toward the Weldon
Road was militarily unimportant, and that
Grant had his hand on Lees throat, and would
keep his hold till he strangled him to death
He gives to all the assurance of our final and
conclusive success. Among the striking facts
at this moment $1,000 of the Rebel soldiers
prisoners in our hands. The public feelinp
here tonight is one Of absolute, unwaverins
confidence in the future and in Grant, and
over and above all In Grants army. The cool.
est and most soldierly beads in Washington
now declare that it cannot be whipped-the
nation, indeed, can lean on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

RESUMED PuBL1cATIoH-The Rockville
(Md.) Sentinel has resumed publication. its
editor, Mr.. Fields, who was arrested by mill
tary authority about three months ago, having
been released.
%The coal dealers In Boston are to he
flanked. A number Of gentlemen who are de-
termined not to submit to the extravagant prices
have chartered q vessel to send to Philadel.
phia for cargo Of coal. They will save two or
three dollars on the ton by the operation.
~ It is estimated that al least So 600 of the
emigrants over the plains this year win 90 TO
Idaho. - a. = ~ ~
~ A statue Of Shakespeare. to cost $4,000,
is to be erected in the New York Central
Park.
~ The Government Of st. Petersburg has
interdicted the export Of horses from Southern
Russia.
~ Petroleum Is rapidly supersedins all
other kinds OF oil in use on the English rail.
ways. @"~
~ Gen. Mcclellan has been presented with
q $4,000 library by his friends In Boston.
~Of 400 soldiers that passed through Port.
land, Maine, last week, 100 had each lost leg.
~ Springfield armory has on hand 9es,oOo
guns.
~The new clip Of New Hampshire wool
is selling at rs and 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

GEN. GRANT AND THE PRRsIDRECY.-Iu
commenting upon the possibility Of Gen. Grant,
in certain contingency, accepting the nomI-
tinel AYERS that 1t "knows from perfectly reli.
able sources that Gen Grant has peremptorily
refused, in advance, any offer of the Preei-
dency. He replied to those who were seeking
to learn his views on the subject, that while
the war lasted no earthly iuducement could
take him voluntarily from his present position,
and that even should the war come to 8 speedy
conclusion he would be the most ungrateful or
men to run against MIR. Lincoln. This decla.
ration comes to us through the most trust
worthy sources, and affords to us conclusive
proof that Gen. Grant has fully decided not to
enter the political arena. And those who NOV
him know that he is not apt to waver when he
has made up his mind one way or the othern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

A FREMONT RATIFICATION MKETINe.-A
Fremont ratification meeting was held at New
York on Monday evening. The Times tells MS
what sort of an affair it was:
The Fremont ratification last night was g.
curious affair, admirably in keeping with the
movement itself. 1t was respectfully large and
reasonably enthusiastic, but both its size and
its enthusiasm were due to everything else
than the Fremont element. Inside the meet
ing seemed to be about equally divided be-
tween the friends OF McUlsllan and those of
Lincoln, while outside it was almost exelu-
sively Mcclellan gathering. Occasional
cheers were given for Fremont and Cochrane,
but without any special zest or heartiness. To
all intents and purposes 1t was Democratic
gathering, just as the movement itself is,
neither more nor less than a Democratic dem.
onstration. There was not at the meeting, nor
is there anywhere, either in this State or any
other, the slightest desire to make Fremont
President, or the faintest shadow of belief that,
upon any ground. personal or political, he
ought to be elected. He is used as q willing
tool by men, who, like himself, have revenges
to crafty, or by others who seek a party tri-
umph to aid in the defeat of MIR. Lincoln. Just
now the Democrats are using him to swell the
roll of Mr.. Ltncoln's enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
Closing of the Philade,ph;a Fair

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The Sanitary Fair
closed tonight The attendance was larger
than on any previous occasion. The excitement
about the votes was very great. The principal
ones resulted as follows The sword to General
Meade; camp chest to General Birney; horse
equipments to General Hancock; silver vase to
E. G. James, Esq, OF the Corn Exchange Asso.
citation. The principal competitor for the last
was the Union League. There are no means of
ascertaining the total proceeds Of the fair, but
they will exceed q million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

SENATE CONFERENCE.-The following
nominations have been confirmed by the Senate
in executive session:
Daniel S. Dickinson, to be Commissioner ON
the part OF the Senate, under the treaty of ally,
1863, with Great Britain for the final settIe.
ment of claims Of the Hudson Bay and Puget
Sound Agricultural Company
Ira II. Smith, Kansas, to be Register OF the
Land Once at Topeka, Kansas
Colonel ]. L. Chamberlain, 2Oth Massachu.
setts, to be Brigadier. General.
Colonel F. G. Rutherford, 9Th Illinois, to be
BriRadier. General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Successful Union Raid-Railroads Cut an


Stores destroyed.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-The Herald says the
expedition of General Palmer, from Newbern
into the center of North Carolina has returned,
and reports fayorably Of its progress. They
destroyed the Wilmington and Weldon rail-
road, near Goldsboro, and immense quantities
Of rebel stores. They found the country almost
deserted, and easily captured the few troops
left to guard the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

Scenery by Vim. Fieldman, Costumes by Reub ben
Marshall, Machinery and Appointments by T.
Sullivan; the whole produced under the i'm
mediate supervision of the Stage Man.
ager, w. B. Cavanagh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK,
IN
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

The Great Sensation Drama, written expressly for
the Canterbury, entitled the
BUsHWHACKERs OF THE PoTOMAcI
Beau Sicknan, who Lives on his Shape. ...-..WH
Williams
Mark Brsnton, Chief Of the Bushwhackers---.J
DeForrest
Jim Braxley, One of his Gang Doueherty
Lieut.; Compton, o. 8. A-,7-.....---- Billy West
Tim Fagan, the Swampoodle Game Cock W
Cayansgh
Esb.s Rftfa aeSas Soss Break Wi5FiRsGn ssfss
Shs1sy TIN Ppsp bo,s, bSss rbnmss
Mol Dolan "a Buxom Young Crayture. ] Mulligan
Mrs MeLau shiin, a Sporting Widow. Miss Porter
Florence Riekstts, Dashins Belle: Miss Gardner
Miss Georgey simpson Miss Maggi Wilson
Mrs Mark Branton. Union Lady. Miss NJ Gardner
Lucy Gilmore, her Sister. .---- Miss Vic Ross
Black Sal, Genuine Mahogany Miss Viola
smofeE sea E5sdl sam R1Sss2 ks%s3
Goddess Of Liberty .-....----. II Waite
Roberts, the Union Picket t--.-F Swaggart
Bushwhackers, Pickets, Union Soldiers, &c, by
the Auxiliaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 27.-The schooner
Cowperthwait, seized by Government on James
river, leaves here this evening for Washington,
to be delivered to the United States Marshal
4P. Mo arrivals from City Point to this
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29

~ Lord Bropgham and the Marquis OF
Clanricarde Ia We constituted themselves GEN.
eurers Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
Destructive Fire in New York.

NFw YORK, June 2s.-A fire broke out in the
cabinetmaker's establishment Of Phelps a5
Kingsley, on Chatham street, this morning,
destroying from fifty to seventy five thousand
dollars worth of property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

READY AT LAST
And will be produced
-t. TONIGHT
THE GREAT SENSATION NOVELTY.
BEAU SICKM AN,
BUsHwHACKERS OF THE POTOMACi
The best Local Sensation Drama ever produced in
Washington. Gotten up expense of over
5000, with
NEW AND ELEGANT LOCAL SCENERY,
FAMILIAR SCENES IN WASHINGTON,
LIFE.LIKE REPRESENTATIONS
All Of which have been minutely copied by the
artist from careful observation, and therefore
accurate copies of Washington city and its sur
roupdings, and cannot fail to strike the beholder
as being exact coanterparts of the original.
The Costumes have been made similar to those
worn by the parties to be represented, and in some
cases have been, through strategy, procured from
the persons themselves, thereby showing q de-
termination to render the characters easily Iecog-
nized by ALL thus making the plot still more ef-
fective.
The Machinery and Appointments are also COM
plete in the minntest detail, and everything has
been done which ingenuity and enterprise could
devise. to make this play what it purports to be-
faithful representation of Life in the Capital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
RYJ. @. hcGUIRl 4 CO., Auctionssrs.
TRUsTEBs BALE OF BUILDING LOT ON

TRUSTEES BALE OF BUILDING LOT ON
sTRhEfs sEshGNr soSFH sosFsuE' BETWEEN AND
y5,ae s deed q 5rst from Th4 @ Rice
fSs sssSH5 ss
O'clock, on the premises Lot 4. in ]. T Lenman's
subdivision of Lot1 in Square No. 277, fronting l6
nor 4unsR III se %
Terms: One half cash the rsm.indsr in smonths,
.ssoad. aiIIAsf g. seRdFs g.. ooIaitss, ass,.
RYJAMEs c. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.
NUMBER OF FINE BUILDING LOTS EAST OF
On shftR6AY AfTERNoos. July =. =. 81.
first named we se6hRs ssa5l RI II No. 7ss,
street and 4th street east at the corner of these
streets. "
Lots No. As, and 7, fronting on Kentucky and
sOue onsRE SOUTH 81 fns qHass a
Lots No s, 6, ., To- and II, on South, D street
hf P kss SHHSE SGa t5a sbHEf
and twelve months, with interest, secured BY q
deed of trrst on the premises:
5ss g. ri So
SALEOF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES.
Chisf Quartrmaste,s OHes. Depot Wdshtns.on,l
WaShington, ID. c., June IS, 1854. I
will be sold at public auction, at the Corrals
near the Observatory, in the city of Washington,
d. O., on WEDNESDAY, Jul y g., 1884, and on
WEDNESDAY. July 20. 1854, lot OF
HORSES AND MULES,
condemned as unfit for public service
Terms: Cash in Government funds
Sale to commence at II O'Clock a m.
D. RUCKER.
Brig Gen, and Chief Quartermaster,
je rs ut Depot of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

GUARDIANS SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT ON NORTH /, BETWEEN 14TH
AND 18th STREETS WEST. AT. AUG TiON
On MONDAY. the 18th day OF July next, 1864,
pm, by virtue of decree Of the Orph ans Court
dated the 18th day of May. 1858, ratified and con-
hrmed By the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columb bia on the 18th day of May 1868, the follow.
ing described hand some building lots, vis:
Lot mum bered four i4) in Square numbered two
hnndTsd and eighteen, t7sl i having front Of q
streets west, running back with side alley to 80
fset alley i4i feet 7 inches,
Terms One half cash; balance in six months,
the purchaser to give note for the deferred pay
ment. bearing interest from the day Of sale, and
secured to the satisfaction of the Guardian.
:. All eenveyancing. inciudins revenue stamps, At
the cost OF the purchaser
Ote hundred dollars viii be required paid down
when the property is knock ed off, and IL the whole
T. rms not piled with in fye days after sale,
The Guardisn reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defsulting pur-
chaser by sdver Using such resale in the National
Iptellige ncer three times.
Title perfect
Mrs ELIZA ANN DRANE. Guardian.
te T-eoddds GREEN a WILLIAMS. AHcte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
RYJ. o. MCGUIRE CO., ,9Asetioneers.
TRusrEss SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING

In execution Of decree Of the Supreme Court of
me cause Of sasnsP ". k.Sas 1Ss 4. sis'sn sa
the TIN instant, toe subscriber. as Trustes, viii
Il: The ss az, Il 5 uin i
t., The following vaiasbis BUiLDfNG LOTs,
st ID a, sq1s.e . i' In tse Fist Ward OF Waah'
Lss IS fronting g fee. ineh.. on street,
on the .ds Of aHs
n1s. and rpnnias back ls3 feet.
its WITH rev on sssnSs
and ,onniDs Ssek .Soui is feet, With the inprOvs:
running back 80 feet IN ehss. - .'''' -n~
S IS T. fss ssis: .ss ls' sS
ning back las feet inches,
-hiah neS. sad 70! many @ SS ss.s: "a.
No ssae s. FEET ness: - ls sss
This Pre- perry i. in an agreeable and improving
sss sy III .sv Of the and very
The Lots win be subdividsd, If desired to suit
On the following day. To EsDAY the 18th day of
ssh.eriber win sell, At the Auction Rooms Of Jas
2; nssai,e 4 Co, q ak o'eloek no.. the follow
In one body, At the corner Of north and ios6 6
Lots Nos l. 2. Is, and ls, in Square $50. lying in
on: body at the corner of north and lith streets
Lots Nos. l., and 4, In Square 1.t35, fronting
tot ether BIZ feet East Capitol street, between
Bth and 14th streets east
Lots Nos 2, 3. 4, and 10 in Square a7, fronting
Zoe ether 100 feet East ptol street. at the cor
ner of 18th street east,
Lots kos IS * and y il Square ,,le front
LOS Me-: saS fs S,n..s liz. lying at the
widest streets on high ground: DC.
follows One third Of the purchase s monsy money to Be
paid in cas- and the residue in two equal Install
ments. at six and twelve months from the day of
or bonds.
The Trustee reserves the right to resell any por-
tion of the property, in ease the terms of sale
not Piled with within ten days from the DAY of
sale. at the risk of the defaulting purchaser, ON
ten days notice in the National Intelligencer
Conveyances and stamps At the cost Of the pur
chaser A. B. HA9NIR, Trustee.
je Is 2aw&ds J. O. MCGUIRE G co., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
ooFIN FELTl c,x,,m

CORNER lGfH sr. Wlsr AND fHI CANAL,
WasAfmgtoH, ID. C.,
Being the only agent in this city Tor Koodng Felt
And Roofng Cement from an old established 6rm,
can afford to sell the above articles 1t the very
lowest prices;
reouested to call and see for themselves, having
large stock Of the above named articles always ON
hand. ny Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-29
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.

PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
THE FIRST GRAND EXCURSION
orrns sG
MAYNARD sOCIALS
will be given to
GLYMONT PAVILION
ON
THURSDAY, June 80, 1854,
Leav Seventh street wharf at O'Clock and
l. Nayy-Yard bridge at 8 O clock.
BY order of Committee je o 9t-
SOCIAL CLUB
Respectfully announce to their friends and the
public generally that they intend "A
SECOND GRAND giving their IL
AFTERNOON AND ca
EVENING PIC-NIO
at Seventh street Park, ...f.
On WEDNESDAY, July s, 1854
The proceeds of this Pic mic will be appro oprated
to assist in erecting the monument to be placed
over the remains of those unfortunate females who
lost lives by the recent xploson at the Wash
Ing gton Arsenal.
The members of the club appeal to the Public to
aid them in their efforts to perpetuate the memory
of those VII when living. were their companions
and friends.
Tickets 30 cents, admitting gentleman and
ladies.
BY order of the Committee. je 2a-7t*
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-25

1his Stove also S made with or without
Reservoir ana Tot Closet. oven doors lined
uith tin reeeeiors and wen ventilated. A
stove which we rarrau, in every particular.
We sell also the Monarch, Comfort
or, House Keeper, HcnIy clay,
the elevated oven Cultivntor, aud sever
al ether kinds Of Cook Stoves. besides alar &c
assortment Of Parlor aud parlor Cook and
Box s,oye.. Of 81 sizes aud prices. which
vp be sold for smaller profits than stove.
usually are.
81 kinds u House Furnishing
Goods constantly on hand.
Also, several kinds q Pumps Of tie
bet naake. ana Lead Pipe
TIE Highest Market Price. Casa. paid Gr
Can skins and Sleeps Pei~
1sgA Mg Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-25

VO THE LADIES. The cesbrat,a
j DR.. J.. blN particularly invite. all iaslss
wt0 need q Ntdcaf OF Saygioni ndyiNrr, 10 cali
~ his koems, SO. y Endieott Street. %liostsp,
Bass., wkleitthey will arranged ior their spec
ial accommodation.
DR.. DIX having devoted over twenty yeAF
70 this pnr:icHlnr branch Of Tic irsAimert efsll
diseases peculiar to females, il isnow conesdrd
by All tbOlh IN this country aud IN Europe That
he ezcells ali otber known practitioners IN the
safe, spce1y and tftefuai treatment Fl Rll fs-
ufie complaint.
Ills medicine ore prepared uiti tbs express
i'pose Of renewing al diseases, sueh 10 de-
Utility, ReakHeH, HHtutur0l fuppTcssirns. en-
iafEemeEts ~ TIE womb. alsp, al discharges
Which 30w itM nQfbid state Qfihe blood
ite hector i6E fBiif prepared totreel 10 his
pceBliaf .fy'a teth uellc5iY Md .urgically,
cd q cases Fl te fet1a,e W. and ICY ave 70
speeHullE metea to eall at
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