davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

a FOR SALE.-FiRST-CI CLASS Farm Efsh
nj of62 aorcs only ne mile from west Chester. IL
Very superior ln,rr5,cmcAts. Price SSDDO. Must be
seen 10 b. appreciated ..
vtry superior Poem OF 60 acres Just outside Of tbo
ough limits Of west Ctt.tcr. Fine large Mansl)n BArH.
&C. A NO. land prioe tls,toJ.
VERY oNoeont Farm of . 0orcsi las no Improvements,
but number OF choice building lots only mills from,
wostChestor rr,c $500 per acre.
Neat Farm ofl'l acre, near to Same locaty sboye
Price $50 ror Rcrr.
first ratio Feria of 20 acres, three miles from we.t
Chester; GOOD cnsuts end public rosi Ftlco
500 por acre.
Very excellent Fsrm OF 10 acres, Only ~ mllea
from station on INC Icnnsy Central railroad about
twenty mies from tht city; has good mprOyomaHt
barn. &C. Price So per ncro.
Superior Farm ot GT ecrcs Arsrnte iaud and apen hi
improvements; situated In Marlborough town9hp Chester
county about N two mos from the city rrce $40
per acre.
Neat Farm ofi21 acrcs ~ miles from Eltylew atalion
on the Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad. Pglos 90
Per aero.
Eea Farm OFFS acres, ~ miles from Toughkena non
station, on Philadelphia and Baltimore railroad Proe
500 per
vcry neat Farm fI49 acres, In Wet nottingham, noar
oxford borough C eater county al the very low 1gu oi
| $500.
Besides great number Of Others Information OF Whloh
| oau be lad al tie once. GEORGE G. MILLER.
| Practical RoG Estate Operator,
| No. Ia N SIXTH Slroet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
H1tsd.

BERRpLL-On the llth inst., EMILY daughter Ot
the late William and Caroline Berren,
Tho relatives and friends the family tflliV
invited tO attend the funeral G0m the residence OF Mr.
g. HnKle No. 800 Chatham street, on sunday after
noon, at O'Clock.
BoALER.-on the 10Th Inst, JAMES M BOALER In
tie 49, year OF his age,
The male friends aud relatives Of the family also the
JourneYmGn Oak Cooper Association of PhiladO phla
reaygctiuly invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence Annapolis date VemOn) street. above
Sh ppen, on Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock.
CAHRJ THERS.-On the 18th inst, hrs ANN y.
CARRv HERS relict of the late John CarTuthGrs In
the 10th year OF her a2e.
her relatives and friends respectfully invited At
Frankford rOal and Orleans street, Twentyhfth Wad
on Monday afternoon at O'Clock. 10 proceed "a
FrankiOri,
MCCnN NELL On the 18th inst, JOHN, son OF Neal
and Mary Mcdonnell aged l6 years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 at
tend the unera rom the residence OF his parents Ann
street below Melyale Twenty NTH Wardl, on sun lay
afternoon, at O'Clock Services and lnterment At st.
Anne's Church.
MULFoRD. .-on the 18th inst, GEORGE WASHING
TON, sou OF George W. and Mary Mulford, In the 30
Ihs relatives and friends and Templar Lodge, No
25S o. OF q. F., respectfully invited 10 attend hi
funeral, nom his parents residence, No. 9 s, Fifth
street, on sunday afternoon at O'Clock To proceed II
Lafayette Ground
PIERsoN.-On Wednesday evening, October llh
Mrs RACHEL PIbhSON, daughter OF Elijah Briant in
Thsriends of the family are respectfully invited 20 at
tend the funeral nom the residence OF her husband
John T. Person, BTdgebOro', N. j., on sabbath next
10Th inst at O'Clock =. NJ and at the Baptist Church
at MoOrestown at p NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1854
THE ELECTION NEws-HOw IL GAME
IN-"EDaING Org ron BETs.

TEEE ELECTION NEwS-HoW Er GAME
IN-"EDaING Org ron BETs.
Our readers will remember how all Of the
leading publcists Of our city newspaper press
Inserted gratis, the other day, card calling
upon all chairmen of county executive com
nlttees to forward the msjorites by counties,
as soon as ascertained, to the agent of the
Associated Press in this city How they
performed their requested duty we are not
roipg 70 inquire, but all could observe a deter
mined fatality TO get returns published from
Democratic strongholds first; and the news of
Copperhead gains were poured in upon us
Ike miniature avalanches, and no word was
given OF Union gains. Union majorities were
scsrce, and almost always doubtful; yet |
seems that, with so many Union Republicans
absent In the army, we shall actually carry
the State by small majority on the home
vVte This way of garbllng or selecting news
b reprehensible in every way.
II Is what gamblers call "edging Off" to
brce forfeit In bets made. 1t was tried with
success last fall, when the State was held in
doubt Cor two weeks, although Governor
CURrN had a majority Of over fifteen thou
sand votes. The newspapers are moving in
the matter, and as adversaries of wrong,
hlsehood, or trickery, we strike hands with
them. The Pittsburg Chronicle says:-
ave heard good deal before the election of
the extensive and systematic preparations being
"made by the Associated Press to transmit
early, conplete, and reliable election returns,
:" but within our whole experience, never has it
treated the press so shabbily as at present. The
election returns come in much slower and
"more incomplete than ever before BY this
lime the vote throughout the whole State ought
"to he known With some certainty, but so few
and jumbled up, that it is yet impossible to
Judge Of the general result. Tne vote has
evidently been close, compared with that in
the Governor Curtin election in 1853, when
CURTIN had 1926 majority"
How will absent Philadelphians feel when
reading the following dispatches from our
city TO the Western papers--alI wrong, Of
course, and not without design:-
PHILADELPHIA, October ll.--Fifthl District
Doylestown, Bucks county, Democratic ma
.jority 37-Democratic gain 26.
Fifteenth DiStrict-Petorsburg, War Demo
cratic majority 81.
Eighteenth District-Sx townships, SO Re
publican neutrality-suspicious. loss 81.
The Second Ward gives the Republicans Il
majorty-Republican gain, 1872
Fourteenth Dstrict-Dauphin acounty, Harri
sonburg, 233 majority-a Democratic gain of ii
AS far as heard from, the Republican majonty
in the Second District Is 1856.
Tenth Ward, Philadelphia a-official-Republ
can majority, 1924 Republican loss of o.,
First District-Eleyenth Ward, Democratic
majority, asa Republican gain Of u.
Seventh District.-Chester county shows a Re
publican loss of 293.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

describing the combat between Entslius
and Dsres. Road and own that poetry Is Of
no race OF ago:-
" Befutc behind, che blows are dealt; around
" Their hollow sides the rzttling thumps re-Ound.
" A storm Of strokes, well meant, with fury dss
4" Aud ere about their temples, ears, and yes.
" Nor always orrs; for Oft tho gauntlet dcaWs
A sweeping stroke along tie cracking jaws.
" The gauntlet fight Thus ended from the shOra,
His faithful friends unhappy Dlros bore;
His mouth and uOstril poured a purple Hood,
And pounded teeth came rushing with his blood,
Finally he staggered through the kissing thrJnt,
Aud hung has hoad and tgailed his legs along" "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

Another Hjt.ht-FtOuse Destroyed by the
Rebels.
On the morning of the 5th instant, party of
seventeen men FROM tho Rebel ram At6emGrto
came down in a launch with the intention of
capturing a despstch boat plying between the
Federal feet In Albemsrle Sound and Roanoke
Island, aud also intending to blow up powder
schC oner lying close by but our forces hearing
of the plan, frustrated them they, however, sue
ceC dcd IN destroying the Croa,an lighthouse,
situated eight miles north Of Roanoke island, in
Crostan Sound, aud aking the li5htkeeper and
his wiie prisoners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

a. BARGAIN AGAIN-NEAT DWELLING,
EAEo. 1874 Ogden and No. ll95 Myrtle street, in the
rear the lot Price $500 for both Rent for $500
Neat Dwelling, No, 6l6 LorSn street, q nice street,
near Eighth and Green streets nine rooms hot and cold
bath, gas, 80. Price $500.
One hundred houses always on hand OF which Immedl-
ate possession DO had. Prcos ranging from 5000 10
$4,000. Every anxious person should can AZ once.
GEORGE e. MILLER,
Practical Real Estslo Agent and Broker,
No. LB4 N. SIXTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
N FOR SALE, ELEGANT, ENTIRELY

a FOR SALE, ELEGANT, ENTIRELY
EaNew Dwellings, Nos, 2SOl, 1903 1876, 1902 lSll 1925
1926 ard 1927 n. Twelfth street Al three story front. and
having srge three story double back buildings, with all
the modern improvements full Prices $500 to $1,000.
Lots II feet inches by 81 feot deep.
Also the FIRST four properties on tho north sde Of
THOMPSON street, east of Twelfth, Of which 10 Store
and Dwelling Lots feet incnes by G5 feet deep. Price,
$500 each
Broad street. tn Of Oxford west side four neat
four-sory, new side yard Dwellings. Price $4,000
each,
Broad street. south of Oxford west side two neat
four story dwellings, having Pioou stone front up to the
story Lots 20 feet front by 200 foe doep to street.
Price 500 oach-S75l0 can remain.
Besides mnlons Of dollsrs worth Of other property.
Every person Wishing 10 purchase Real Ectate should cali
at once New Monthly Catalogue will be out in few days
GEORGE c. MILLER,
Practical Real Estate Operator,
No lJ4 N. SIXTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

ARuToE-WAKEMAN On ThurSday, October IL, ut
St. Iaurs NJ u. Church By tho Rev Geo Crooks, the
Bnu. j. HUXLEY ASHTON, Assistant Attorney General
s., o. Washington, to HANNAH H., daughter OF WIN.
NstenAn, OF this city.
PEROT-KNOWLES.-0n tho 18th inst at the Taber-
naeIe Church by RoY. ID. u. Eddy, d, ~. CuARLES
T. PERoT TO MAKY. daughter Of Low Knowles, Esq,
all OF this city,
| sIYAE-sMITH tho 9th inst by Rev George
UeAeock, Mr THOMAS STYAN and Mas ELIZA W,
SAI II, ali Of this city.
ARGEAAT-MAIIN- On the 18th inst, at the Pres
byterian Church Tenth and Arch streets by Rev. David
Nalin D. d., OF this city, HENRY SAEUEANr ESQ, OF
! JohnstOwn, Pa. 10 Miss SOPHIE II. MALIN, daughteI
: OF the 0oiatlng clergyman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
AUCTION SALES.

MACKRY's AUCTION ROOMS, No. S1s
INL MARKET Street.
@. @, MAOKEY. Austioneer, aoiloiis condRRpaeuta q
GOODS WARES, AND MEROfIA apAaE,
Ofan Kinds, public sale ha Auction RoOua8 an1 hl
WI atteud personally ~ sales % -
REAL ESTATE AND BLOCKS
At tho FKChanpB, .-
At Dwellings. and -
~ ITO stSreu of de oV uora.
Cssh win 10 advanced Wheo dosirod eouseumsnts ~
goods Or public sho.
GO oPFN LOTS or EgULIsH AND AMERICAN
WIUTE GRANITE AND COMMO9 EAkrHEN-
MAkE, sc.
On Tuesday MprtInR.
~ j o'clock, ~ HaoNeys auction rooms DO f2s MAJ
kCt street
ibviisd
Purchasers for ie country can Fei their roods caSsJ
packed q The Uuctio0 rooms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
DRGULATIONs FOR THE APPOINTMENT

DEGULATIONS FOR THE APPOINTMENT
Al OF Cadet Engineers In the Navy
In pursuance Of the third and fourth sections OF an act
passed the FIRST session Of the Thryeghth Congress,
approved July T. 1854 "To authorize ne SecrsafP o me
Macy provide for ne education Of Nerd CoHstruetors
cations win be received by the Navy Department or the
appointment Of Cadet Enginesrs. - !.
The Appcaton is to be addressed TO the SecretaryOf
the Navy, and be made by the candidate or Dy any
person for him, and his name win be placed on the
register The registry Of name, however, gives no
given In the selection toproTiy OF application;
The number OF Cadet Engineers Is limited by law 10
fifty The candidate must be under egeen years OF age
and his application must be accompanied by satisfactory
evidence Of moral character mechanical aptitude and OF
his having been employed at least two years IN the actual
pontaent, he must pass medical examination OF his
physical fitness, and academic examination OF hIs
mental qualifications. He will then be admitted 70 the
Naval Academy in the class of Cadet Engineers, ana
afforded every means OF acquiring scienuhc and prac-
cG knowledge OF the principles OF mechanics necessary
for diseharsng the duties of steam Engineer IN tno
The course Of study will comprise two academic years.
An cadets who graduate viii be Immediately rt4
as Assistant Engineers In the Navy The pay oi AN"Nes
10 $500 per Annum. IN, ha avan,inad
by the Nayy Department; and found asheleht az any
examination on dismissed misconuet hey WIZ NOT be
coptnued IN me Academy naval seNlce OF Festorod
theyeo except upon recommendation oy the Academic
who receive permissio win present them
~ Snnerinendent Of the Naval Academy be-
1870 no 50th and 3Oth OF September, for examination aS
~ M, ana lide atoms for admission,
"rrcaars giving fthsT information, may be had upon
anoiiestion 10 the Navy Department. l0I5-3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

- REAL ESTATE l-REAL RsTATRl-.
NJ REAL EATATE REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE. S5.0O0OOO WORTH.
FOR SALE. s5,OOoOO0 wORrH.
FOR SALE, S5.OOO0O0 WORTH.
Fvory person quest cfany description of otynpgerty
etlcr ot investment or occupancy, snoud not fa TO cali
oa me At once GEORGE @. MILLER,
Prsoucai Real Estate Operator,
No. i5t N, SIXTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

NOW READY-COAL AT $3.50 PER
N TON-1HE CONSUMBRS MUTUAL COAL
COMPANY are now delivering Coal from their 0aklsaA
Golfer the celebrated Skidnoro and Mammoth veines
at the folio wing ratesi
To Subscribers, per ton. on...................Nt0
To Non Subscribers, per ton. ...........12o3
Thus saving 81 80 pee ou 70 SockhOder Besides tbs
savinc tlOre VIII he dividend aHpuay the stock
all probability, Of at least SIX DOLLARS PER SHARE,
acr tho first stockholders wilt not only get
their Coal for nothing, but will also probably reoelvS q
small dividend their stock The lease FOR tho pre-
sent low royalty for sixteen The t0n dollars
share raid now Is for the who c term Of the eese.
The present capacity Of the Mine "a 900 tons year,
OF share This WITH be increased 10 RO04
tons which will give tho Company 10000 tons 10 sen
outsiders the hlehest market prices. THE PROFITS
FROM WHICH WILL be DIVIDED AN0EQ TILE
STOCKHOLDERS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 the First Series may siH be made ak
$40 per share the 01ce of tho Company, Ne. 5N g.
SIX Street, second story. 1he next series wiz DO plS
per share
President-JAMES LYED
Treasuror-JDsIAH KI5TERBoCK, No. 1884 MAR
secfetsfy-JoHN C. STONES, No. $50 N. THIR-
TERSTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
INHAN NGE OF DEF POTl
PENE6YLvAEIA RAILROAD.

REMOVAL.
On and aftc- SUNDAY October 16I 1854 the Ticket
Office OF the Pennsylvaia Railroad Will be at the Passen-
ger Depot TIiIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, West
'1''' 1''' PASSENGER TRAINS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
News vim St Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-A dispatch from Fort
Smith, Arkansas, says large meeting of
loyal citizens and soldiers was held there
last night to welcome Gen. Curtis.
Fears are entertained for the safety of the
Indian brigade, which had been moved
south from Fort Gibson to North Fork
Town, on the Candian river. They were
fighting largely superior forces under Star
walt at last'accOunts.
The correspondent of the Chicago Jour.
nal says the largest and most formidable
fleet yet seen on the Mississippi river is
now being fitted out by Admiral Porter
The greatest activity prevails at all naval
depots and yards on the Ohio and Mississip-
pi, workmen being employed day and night
to have vessels ready at the appointed time.
The fleet probably will rendezvous at Cairo
and Memphis. The same correspondent
thinks Sherman's expedition in Mississippi
is to flank Johnston's and Hardee's forces
in Alabama and Georgia, rather than to at
tack Mobile.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
From Tennessee.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE Gazette's spe
cials say that Gen. Curtis arrived at Fort
Smith, Arkansas yesterday. The Army OF
the Frontier will be reorganized for offen-
sive operations. .aet
Persons from Knoxville arrived at Nash
vile yesterday and report the communica-
ton with Cumberland Gap cut off. Nearly
all East Tennessee is in possession of the
rebels. Small pox prevails to an alarming
extent in Knoxville. 4-t.,
The Army of the Cumberland is in splen-
did condition. The troops draw full rations.
Most of the rebel army isat Dalton. john
sons headquarters are at Atlanta. Nearly
all Tennessee brigades and two-thirds of
the Kentucky regiments have. been sent
South, ostensibly to assist in holding Mobile,
but in reality to prevent desertion. Ten
nesseans leave the rebel army in large num-
bers. Gen. John Beatty has resigned. Vet
eran regiments had commenced returning
to the Army of the Cumberland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
Indignation in Kansas.

LEAvENwoRTH, Jan. 10.-At meeting of
the Union League last night resolutions
were adopted denouncing an election of
United States Senator by the present Legis-
lature as an infamous fraud upon the peo-
pie, disgrace to the State of Kansas. and
expelling all members of the Legislature
belonging to the League who voted for a
Joint resolution to go into an election. A
meeting of citizens is called for tonight to
take action on this matter, and similar meet
ings will be held throughout our State. NO
candidate was voted for against Cory
Thirty-one votes were cast, but all were
blank or against the fraud. The minority
and portion of the State officers issued a
protest against the election. .01- 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
For last Nights Dispatches see sd pag.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
The Rebel Congress.

New YORK, Feb. 11.-In the rebel House
of Representatives, Jan. 30, an important
debate occurred on the question of con-
scription. M. Smith, of North Carolina,
stated that the strength of the rebel army
was two hundred thousand men, whom the
country was unable to feed. f ii'F1iis
Mr.. Chambers, of Virginia, said we could
feed double that number. If not, the sooner
we make terms with Lincoln the better
Everybody expects next spring will be the
heaviest and most decisive campaign that
will occur. 1ili ii0a - btiJ5dyra
/, Mr.. Goode, of Virginia, said his State
could not stand another draft. This was
the opinion of all the enrolling officers, who
recently assembled in Richmond. rf
Mr.. Halcomb, of Virginia, said that the
weak point of the Federals was their finance
and the policy of the South was to protract
the war. Our last troops were far below the
average. Take away more men and star
vation will be the inevitable result.
Other speeches were made, and the bill
under discussion passed-fOrty-One yeas
against thirty-one. 1t amends the conscript
law so as to exempt farmers and planters
on condition of their giving an additional
tenth of their supplies for the use of the
army.
On the following day after the debate, a
bill passed to impress all male free negroes
between eighteen and fifty to work on forth
flcations, in the production or preparation
of material of war or in military hospitals.
they to be compensated $.l1 per month";; also
to employ twenty thousand slaves in sim
liar manner at the same rate of compensa-
tion, owners to receive full pay f,r those
who die in the service or escape to the enc
my; also allowing the Imprisonment of
slaves in any military department where
they can be obtained in the above manner,
to the number of twenty thousand, they to
be paid for as above. Free negroes are to
be In all cases impressed first.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
CoLU MBUs, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2 1864.

money which was paid us by Great Britain,
and repudlate the action of this country in
that controversy.
But we have repeatedly recognized the
doctrine that private property is not, by the
usage ofnations, subject to seizure and con-
fiscation by an enemy. Chief Justice Mar
shall, In the case of the United States Us.
Percheman u Peters,, lays down the rule
of nations, is not subject to be seized and
confiscated by an enemy, and am surprised
to hear the gentleman from Pennsylvania
SO earnestly controverting this doctrine.
ITO be Concluded tomorrow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
NTosby nj Bull Run.

New YORK, Feb. 11.-The Herald's Army
of the Potomac dispatch 10th, says: Mosby
was on the old Bull Run battle field yester-
day with three hundred men. The guer2il-
las skirmished with our pickets near Ma
nassas. Last evening Capt. Seabury. Adj
iutant General ON Gen. Owens staff, LED
a small column, which crossed Morton's
Ford and made brilliant charge on the
rebel pickets. Lieut.. Shields, of Gen. Hay g
staff, was shot through the lungs, but will
recover t M t,rf 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
Eastern virginia Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Legislature
of Eastern Virginia has adjourned sine die.
No Senator was elected to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Senator Borden,
but it is believed the action of the conven-
ton will make an extra session necessary,
in which an election for two Senators will
probably be held. 9sa M @fisu8-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
The NIexicans Reorganixing their
~ .n Armies. e7fs4;ff = sss

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--A letter received
here to-day from an officer on Gen. Banks's
staff at Brownsville, Texas, says the Mexi-
cans are reorganizing their armies for offen-
sive operations in the spring: They are
confident of their ability to drive the
French out of the country next fall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
Tl,e ChesnpenIse.

HALIFAX, Feb. 10-In the admiralty court
yesterday the Judge directed that the ,Ches-
apeake and cargo should be restored 70 the
owners upon the payment Of legal expenses
The final decree Will be delivered on Monday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
Valentine Ewigart's Estate.

NOTICE rs HEHEHx GkvESs THU
and enSli6sd by The Proba Court Of Franklin coun-
tyS 0hio. adrninistrator Of the $tate OF VALENTINO
late ,d q dsss9 , q sSypss sy e ss eSa
| l'ssS. 'sssS5.-asAsx A.J.mARTfS.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12

A ALExANDRE,S Plain and Embroid-
N cred Kid Gloves. Also Undressed Kid
Gloves with Embroidered Backs, Misses Kid Gloves.
la .a Nos. % to 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12

DLAIN Blue and Brown FOnlard
j. silks. Also elegant Plain and Fancy Silks for
Street and Evening Dresses. Extra heavy Black
Corded Silks for Basques and Dresses. Seeded Silks.
=, Balm e. SON,
'.' Nos. % to 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
ELEGANT LACE GOODS.

rT,HREAD and French Lace Barbes.
j. Black and White Barbe Lace for Sashes and
; Trimming.
Point Lace Collars and Sets.
Valenciennes LAGOS. Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Thread and French Lace Wells. s
Real Thread Guipure and Blond Lace Edgings.
Black Yak Lace Inserting for Dress trimmings.
Lace Collars and Sleeves in Sets-,richly trimmed.
White Blond LAGOS for Wells and Dresses.
Ruches for Trimmings, Beading and Footings.
Point Applique Laces in all widths. 80
ianls'04 Nos. % to % South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
IMPERIAL SHIRTS.

r AIDES, and GENTS, English and
IL German HOSIERY Of the very best quail
ty; also Childrens Hosiery in great variety French
Woven Corsets.
ef Nos. % to 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-12
N EWi FIRM.
ROSE & BEEN,
Merchant TailOrS,i

Corner Town e High SIS.
TTAvING ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
Ill together under the above named firm. for the
purpose Of carrying on the above named business
md we'll selected stock Of Goods in our line. We
keep constantly on hand full assortment Of the
best grades and styles Of Cloths, Cassimeres and
fsoods. We attend TO business personally. do our
own. cutting. and warrant the best fits and finest
work Especial attention TO Military Ohicsrs'
Clothing. uo. .v-rw