davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
n Elegant Household Furniture at Auction.
The entire Conten of a i've story Residence,
COSTLY WORKS OF ART, &C.

COSTLY WORKS OF ART &C.
ALL NEW AND COST OVER $4,000
Z HENRY r. WESTCOTT auctioneer. win sell this dav
fFrday) at two O'Clock p NJ the contents of House No.
&52 Twentyfrst street. between Seventh and Eighth
nuesSuperb rosewood Panoforte solid rosewood and wal
nut Drawing Room SUITS in broca.e and reps; rosewood
enr and Pier Tables French Mirrors and Slabs Turkish
Chairs and Lounges rosewood Etageres rich Curtains and
Shades French Clocks: elegant marble and China
Vases and Ornaments rich Brussels and Tapestry
collection Of valuable Paintings elegant rosewood Bed
Bedsteads with oak Dining Furniture; rich China, Silver.
Ruby and Engraved Glass Ware Table Cutlery Iron
Safe
Sale positive, rain or shine. Catalogues at house.
The whole will be sold to the highest bidder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05
AMUsEmENTs.

kJIBLO'S GARDEN COMMENCES AT ~
IN Lessee and Manager ................ WIN wheatley
This (Fridsyl Evening. February 8,
FIRST BEkEFIT THIS SEASON or
MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS.
who. In conjunction with
Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS
wall appear Ia Charles qayers new Irish Drama (now "a
tho fourth week Of it's brilliant hiumphl entitled
- TIE CONNIE 6O0GAH,
acknowledged by houses crowded from pque 20 ceiling 70
GREAIEsT SUCCESS ACHIEVED FOR YEARS
Mr. AND MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS
Ia their fifeike poTtraiture Of
ALL THE BEAUTIFUL TABLEAUX
ARE NIGHTLY ENCoRED
rue SCENkhV IL ALL NEW, and tao siniie OF the
original.
THE WATER SCENE
BuRPAssIN0 IN kATURALNESS aud EFFECT.
any repre- senMuon OF similar character
APPROPRIATE MUSIC SONGS AND DANOKS.
are interspersed throughout the piece
inc caM OF characters " 80 distributed Introduce
EVERY MEMBER OF THE TALENTED COMPANY.
IL Is couhdentiy ciaimed that the manner which
THE CONNIE S0odAH
~ mounted has never been surpassed Ia
EITHER EUROPE OR AMERICA
MOST RRcHER0HE ENTERTAINMENT
PRICES
Seats Parquette Stalls oe
Family Circle (entrsnce on Crosby streetl. cents
Box Once open from IA M TIL 6P M
In order 70 prevent the patrons OF
MR. AND MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS
ing and 10 enable families to make up their In ad
Vance arrangements have been made by which
SEATS MAY BY SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
u ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05
SALES Ar AUCTION.

II BO0ART. AUCTONEER.-BY 9. q j. B0GART.
e.. Saturday February ct Ion o'clock ct the eucnon
nture consisting or rosewood PSrlsr suit mahogany Tse
s,Te,es Sofas lounges, Parlor Chafs Eocken arm
French and Cottage Bedseadsl Hair Msttesses reaher
Beds Bosters and Pillows. Looking Glasses PAntnSa
Centre Tables. Kitchen Furniture. DC
One light Wagon. with leather shifting top.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

WM WITrBRS AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL. THIS
w day at O'Clock, at A54 Canal street, Pier Glasses
Clock Vases Centre Dining and Te, Tables Sofas Sofa
PHI other Carpets; Oilciohs mahogany and other Bed
steads Hair Mattresscs FEATHER Beds Blankets marble
top Dressing Bureaus Washsauds Toilet China
silver Ware: Stoves Lounges. Extension Tables aud ~
from hotel nine black walnut Washstauds and other
Goods also Tapestry Carpets az mahogany Chairs one
Mirror. BY order OF JOHN OoNTRELL CITY Marshal,
Office 456 Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

ID T. HAZELL. AUCTIONEER
IL. THIS DAY (FRIDAY) FEB s.
at l0is o'clock Halesroom, 81 Liberty street,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
comprising of heavy shelf aoods-300
gross Table Cutlery 100 dozen Pocket Knives aud Razor
100 dozen Butcher and Cook Knives &C.
ALSO
Percussion Caps % cases Army Muskets and s Caps
Silver Plated Wae-rabe Dessert and Tea Spoons Forks
White Lead70 kegs White lead In rs aud Sub packages
&c, &C.. &c
Catalogues and samples morning Of sale
WHITTEMOKE 4 UAZELL,
AuciOneers 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05


IN LEvERICH TARGRK, AUCTIONE RR.
10, N na1AGGsH!EIcEkl hogsEHoLD FURNIfyRE
ANN law PAELoR SUITS. 80. a. AZ,
AND ARTICLES OF VIRTU,
AT public auction. >
80 THIS DAY (FRIDAY). FEB
elegant residence No. 48 West Sixteenth street, between
t&ntn and sixth svenues sale commencing at II O'Clock
Tne Auctoneer would call the particular attention Of his
friends and the public TO this sale Catalogue comprising
he largest and richest assortment OF Household Furniture
&C. offered ct auction this Sale perempory Cata
H0gue al house.
DRAWING ROOMS.
superb full Suits covered with brocatel OF richest descp
Zion rosewood Etageres Statuary, marble top Tables.
magnificent sets Brocatel Curtains Bands and Tasses
match Embroidered Lace Curtains Encognures Cabinets.
IAdys Work Table, Secretary and Bookcase plate glass
doors, Console Tables Bronze and ormolu Chandeliers.
elegant Antique Bronze Clock runs month Bronze Vases
20 match match Paintings by Cole Holy Family by Sell
!sr Paintings BY Dslaeros nman Huntington and North
SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRTE.
round richest instrument offered at auction THIS
season. Stool and Cover. Music Stand hooks Hatstand
and wapu. Dressing
sss Feather Beds Sheets Blankets Buffet Table
bets Casters Forks Napkin Rings savers Dinner
Rnd Tea Sets Crystal and Ruby Glassware Table Cut
Sory. Linen Oouches, Arm Chairs. Oval Mirrors. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

Y 4 UOrION EOTfCE.-PEREMPTORY SALE OF
"A Elegant Household Furniture. Psnoforte &c.. the
property private family at their residence l23 Clinton
bace Eighth street. between FHh and Sixth Will
b sold public auction BY ROTH, auctioneer. this day
tFcdayl, February g. at u O'Clock precisely consisting
magnoeut Paror Suits made to order covered in rich
French Plate Mirror back and DOORS marble top Centre
Eables Turkish Easy Chair and Lounge to match; Recep
on Ciars Lace Curtains eight day Clock Mirror
Rosewood and mahogany Bedseads Bureaus Bed Lounges
kockers Chairs Sofas Corner and Book Stands Spring and
Hair Mattresses, Blankets Kxtension Table. Sideb ard,
GLASS China and Silver Ware Table Cutlery. &c. b
Sale will take place positively, rain or shine:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05
CLOTHING.

A LARGE ORDER.-8i5OOO WORTH Or CAST OFF
IA Clothing wanted for the Western aud California
kets Ladies' and gentlemen having the above articles to
for Silk Dresses from - to Ss for Goats from 81 70 90 for
Pants Wooien Deiaine and Calico Dresses. Shawls,
Carpets Furniture Jewery. &c the highest cash price
paid by calling on addressing note TO b. MNTI :53
Sixth Eighteenth street Ladies attended by
Mrs Minx Don't forget the well known name. MINT,
OF 2S3 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

INxRCUToRs, SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTI0N.-vALU.
~ abie property Of Abram Bergen decreased win be sold
al William HOTEL In the village OF jamaica L. L,
ou Thursday Feb II. 1854 OF O'Clock That valuable
Farm loss OF first quality mar
or lying the village Of jamaica L. l..
quarter mile south Of The railroad depot With good tive
AEON House; well OF the doors fruit
en 40 pleasantly suated also 81 acres or more Of nrss
av altman Land fourhs of mile from the above
pAe the Rockaway turnpike; said land can be easily
EIlcd sso Of first quality salt meadow
land mostly black grass situated Mt Jamaica South conve
hientt 10 the road The above property viii be sold
nenaraey or together Terms and made known on
che day Possession given on the ss 81 March For
fnrther particulars inquire OF !. DEMOT BERGEN. ~ ia
naics or Of r. BERGEN, executor l25 avenue ., New
York II very stormy the will take place on the hst
Sair day. r. BEESSEMN' Executors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05
M DOUGHTY AUCTIONEER.-PERE MPgORY SALE
M. OF HOTEL FURNITuRE, CARPETS DC.

Will sell on Friday, Feb g. al 10 O'clock
Corner of Forticth street and Sixth avenue.
The entire Furniture contained the hotel the
Palace Park House,
Comprising the contents of 100 consisting
part of Carpets Sofas Chairs Bureaus Wassnds Toilet
Sets best curled Hair Mattresses Sheets Blankets Com
forters Bolsters ana Pillows French plate Manel Glass;
Tea Sets Cutlery Glassware Extension Table
nure Barroom Furniture Herrings areproof Safe Desks
Counters Paintings. &c.
Catalogues ready the office the auctoneer 70
Nassau street Wednesday afternoon. Terms cash De
posts required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

A LBERT C. HAYWOOD, AUCTIOEEER
IA MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
- CARPETS, PAINTINGS. BRONZES, MIRRORS.
r3ILVER WARE GLASSWARE CUTLERY, &c, &C,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
THIS DAY (FRIDAY), FEBRUARY
Cthe property Of family leaving for Euope at the
did residence II Brevoot place. East Tenth street four
doors west of Broadway sale commencing at III O'Clock
acu attention called to this sac comprising one OF
Che richest Household Furniture
md OF Art offered at auction this Also
ELEGANT FIRST CLASS ROSEWOOD PIAEOFORTE.
SALE POSITIVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

IJOWES GREAT CIRCUS,
THIS (FRIDAYJ EVENING,
BENEFIT or
MISSES IDA AND AMELIA AND MASTER CHARk63
SHERWOOD.
SEVERAL EXCELLENT PERFORMERS
volunteered for the occasion. and will Ia o.
dition to the entire strength of the Company.
70 Reserved Seats % ccnts Commenco ~
IN O'Clock. -
the celebrated Tight Rope and dsuseuse and
MR.. JOHN DENIER,
wonderful gymnas engaged. and will appear %
Monday neKt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

MORRIS WILKINS AUOrIONRER.-REAL ESTATE
Nl and Pier Properly. in the Third ward. for sale
l. II. LUDLOW 4 Co. will seL under decree IA partt'
ton the 9th Of February 1854 at IL O'Clock noon At the
Exchange Salesroom Broadway the valuable Los and
Stores Nos 218 220 22z Washington street, Nos 3d. 80
81 9S 95 81 90 l0l and lOs Barclay street. and Nos las
lag and LAT West street
Also the Pier and Wharf Property. No Is North
under lease and used for the Hobokea ferry and
other purposes.
Mans at No 5 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

MOhHIo =
IM VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON WALKER
AND WHITE STREETS AT AUCTION.
e. H. LUDLOW co. will sell at auction on Friday.
February 1854 at IL o'clock at the Exchange saesroo
Ill Broadway, Trinity Buildings
Walker street.-The vausble two story and attic brick
lot.20xl06 feet
House and Lot No 20 White street. north side. between
Church steet and West Broadway The house has indie
ndent walls and two story brick tea room the rear lot
Is by 100 feet.
Pima
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

FvNU MANAUEHS OF THKATKE5-NR LAWRKNUH
Barrett, the popula young American actor hsytrg rus
chased the exciusve RICH. perform MI Lester
wstscxs beauutul and increasing drama o.
ROSbUALE. Or THE RIFLE BALL.
now In the nineteenth week OF it, great run WstacNn
theatre negotiate for ts production IN inca
tres out Of New York from ,hs lat OF May next
In addition 70 the above highly attractive snd nngrscs
denedy succesui drama M rspe'cire nclu ies
plays peculiarly moved CONSTRUCTION ana U"
interest -. :. =. -, .,..s.,
add 10 Varieties thesre, Nev Orisan~ cav" -.
w. " FLOYD waiNAA thcAtrs Ned vars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

& HERMAN eco, AUCTIONEERS SELL THIS DAY
-. Feb 8. at ii O'Clock. at store Is Bowcry
20 pipes Il and "a casks Rochelle and Cognac Rrandies
65 bbls. old Kentucky Bourbon whiskey. iron bound.
IS casks superior Port and Sherry Wincs
l2 pipes Holland and English Gin Rum. &C.
IS baskets and cases Champagne choice brands
Also large lot of Liquors Ciarets Whiskey Gin
Madeira, Sherry aud Rhine Wine. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

NV " MNNN NVVVNNV"''l,
w to The Of tbIdrcn situation " prtac tooliy
schs0t 10 Instruct EuesA frcueh in' mlle, with
rs,tel neeie work. ouly smaa sa',y required Address
Ma. NTH. W 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-05

WILLIAM ABBOTT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. 1
w East Broadway-sels this day the 9th instant. al
II O'Clock the Lease Stock and Figures OF the wholesale
avenues consisting of two splendid Counters forty Casks
Brass Faucets Stove and Pipe Clock Copper Measures
Gas Fixtures Shelving &c This chance for
starting business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-07
| TOTAL RECEIPTS.
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Salos Of so bbls Indiana Xxx white at
$ll 90.
WHEAT-The following sales were reported 1000
bush No. red in two lots free on board at 81 90:
cars choice No. red on track at 81 e5 the latter
being very extreme figure; car No. 3 white on
CORN-Hoiders of Old shellcd were asking 81 50.
but we heard Of no sales lew sheled on track was
offered at &l 05, without sales
OATS-The last sales were at TIC, which would be
an outside price to-day
BARLEY-.Dull and qeld nominally at $I 55@l 70
for good to prime.
BEEF CATTLE-Paokersc continue to purchase at
DRESSED HOGs-The prices paid BY packers
range at llh@l3c, but the market is heavy and
dropping. 50
P6RR-steady at sss for heavy mess and 600 for
light do. uI y -,
LARpmStCsdy D. and unchanged; city rendered in
SMOKED MEATS-Ham 24QRo5c for sugar cured
Shoulders 10000; bacon zoe; dried beef l5c.
BUTTER-We Western Reserve held Mt l3oD45c: Gem
tral 40942c; choice roll suitable for table 45D46c
CHEESE-Rather quiet, but prices rule steady
and unchanged at 16916c for large shipping lots: ia
do0c for small lots selected.
EGGS-Held ut 35D3sc for free.
HIGHWINES-Better. Sales IS bbls a6 el a.
60 bbls at d 90, the market closing firm. 80
MALT-Steady demand at o. 90 per bushel
HOPS-Ohio held at 2o92lc; Now York State at
ALE AND PoRTER-we quote as follows :.
Present Use Xxx Ale $40 90; Stock Xxx eli o00
y 90; kennett Sl4 90; Pale Cream Oil 90 Porter
vi 90. Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-07
Qr&le9rap5it.
SHERMAN'S ARMY.
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

New YORK, Dec. 6.-The Richmond En-
quirer of December Sd says: We believe il
Is true that Sherman's army has reached
Millen and separated into two columns, one
moving toward the Savannah river and an
other turning back toward Augusta. The
latter column and movement Is without
doubt intended rs a feint to protect his rear
from attack 1t Is too late to menace Au-
gusta, and Sherman's main body is too far
south. He will do one of two things: Eli
ther go straight to Beaufort and Savannah,
to attack Charleston by land, or will Join
Grant in an attack against Richmond. lie
has met with very little resistance in his
march through Georgia.
The Augusta Register of November 9th
says: The news yesterday was very inter-
esting from up the Georgia road, and we
learn the enemys raidng parties had ap-
preached very near, If not quite to War
renton. Scouts report them rs being near
that place, but as far as we can learn they
were in small parties. These parties are
no doubt scouting, or small raiding parties.
We regard this appearance of the enemy
us no indication of the presence of the main
body. Such movements are doubtless in
tended to feel our strength and cover the
real direction of their march.
The Richmond Sentinel of December 3D.
says: 1t was reported yesterday that Gen.
Hardce had attacked the enemy and driven
them some distance, leaving their dead and
wounded in our hands. This evidently has
reference to the already reported fight at
Grahamsyille, S. &.
The Savannah Republican of the Both ult.
says: Therebel loss in the Grahamsville fight
was in all Ga. Reliable advices indicate
that Sherman has made little or no progress
with the main body for the last day or two.
He is still on the railroad some distance be-
yond Millcn, apparently replenishing his
commissaries. His men and animals must
he terribly jadcd by this time, and little
prepared to meet the troubles to come.
Another fight is reported between Wheeler
and Fitzpatrick on the 9th ult. in which
the latter was decently thrashed.
The Richmond Examiner Of the Sd says
news from Georgia is encouraging, and it
Sherman gets through now, which is doubt
full, he will lose half of his army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-07
Report Of sccretnry welIes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Secretary of the
Navy's report shows: The United States
Navy, December 1st, consisted of 67l YES
sells, having a tonnage of 5l0,393 and carry
ing 1910 guns. This is an increase of So
vessels and 167 guns since December, 1863.
The vessels constructed for the Navy since
March 18th, 1861, number 203, carrying 1881
guns, not counting those which have been
| constructed within the same period and lost
| in battle or by shipwreck. The officers and
men now on duty number 5l,000-officers
GO00 men $4,000. There are six squadrons
| on duty-the West Gulf Admiral Farragut;
East Gulf, Strlbling; South Atlantic,
| Dahlgren; North Atlantic, Porter; Missis-
sippi, Lee; and Pacific, Pearson; besides the
| Potomac tlotilla, Parker. The West India
squadron, as an organization, has been dis
continued. The consumption of coal in the
Navy last year was about 100000 tons. The
blockade extends alonga coast line OF 3,549
miles, a greater length than the whole
coast Of Europe from Cape Trafalgar to
Cape North. The iron-clad fleet has in-
creased to II vessels. They carry 275 guns,
| all OF heavy metal.
The number of prizes captured during
the year was 324; SO of these were steamers.
The gross proceeds from sales of prizes
were $l4, 1913. $50, and the expenses $l,237,-
100 lHC DdlduCO vi YlO,lJU,O4l WIS ulNl-
ded equally between the captors as prize
money, and the governments us naval pen
sion fund.
The Navy Department has cost $230647,-
2il in four years. OF this aggregate $S57,-
333, 292 was expended last year. The avail
able resources for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1865 are $780, 2S0,059. The bal
ance on hand at the beginning of the fiscal
year was $30.032 224.
Mr.. Welles enlarges upon the satisfactory
condition of the Navy, commends its Off
GERS for sustaining its discipline and effi-
cheney, and adverts with emphasis to the ex-
traordinary growth of the service since the
first year Of the war. lie contends that the
blockade of the port of Wilmington is
more difficult than any other on the
coast of the United States, and says the
Navy is ready to attack Wilmington as
soon as there is land force to cooperate.
The withdrawal Of a large part of our
land forces from the island in Charleston
harbor had necessarily put a stop to seri-
GUS demonstrations against Charleston, and
threw upon the iron-clad fleet the burden
of insuring the safety of the coast and re-
tanning the harbOr. Rear Admiral Dahl
gren has kept these vessels where Admiral
Dupont and others said they could not be
kept, for the past seventeen monehs.
The destruction of the pirate Alabama
Is alluded to at length, but no explanation
OF the capture of the Florida is given.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-07
New York market-..Dec. q.


COTTON-Heavy and more doing at o. 979l %
FL0UR-State and western 50ioc better, with
moderate demand; % S5g9 95 extra State; 90 so y
s70 snperfne western; 80 OO9l0 so for common to
USo, and trade brsnSs dGaha %anisl nGSa
closing quiet Included in sales arc 1000 bbls extra
state f9T the last half Of January at $40 co. 1000 do
for all February at $l0 60.
for Western closing at 81 90
,WHEAT--Opened l@D2c better and closed dull
Chicago spring at 81 2492 a. No. do at % 20; am.
ber Michigan 81 Al.
BARLEY~Dull at 81 sa9l 90.
CORN-Dull and declining. Mixed western $l 90
in store, and 81 81 devered-the latter sn outside
OATS--0penened decidedly frmer, and closed
dull with the Improvement partially lost at 96a 9Sc
for Canada 81 90 OF for state and 81 O2l Us for
western, aaoat and in store.
COFFEE-yery firm.
SUGAR11IFirin with moderate delnand Cuba
l69sg2Oc; Havana 70c.
M0LASSES-Firm.
PERTOLEUM-Quiet Crude IS d49c; refined in
bond So: free quoted at Us soc.
WO0L-Quiet and firm.
1858 mess: S33 1884 SO for 1864 mess cash and
regular way; closing rather heavy at $34 so: $32 60
prime; xoS oO93g 90 for prime mess. Also 1000 bbs
buyers Option cS4oo Iso ssa 30 Ss Sngs az
mess, al Decem Der, buyers option, at $33 10.
BEEF-Steady and in moderate dem and at SlO9
l2lor mess; s2Oa23 for new plain messSand S23925
for new extra,
BEEF HNMS-Steady.
DRESSED H0GS-In moderate demand at lIIf
9l5ls for western and city.
LARDmRather firmer at 2l1st92sJlc.
BUTTER-ln moderate demand at 3Jl5tsc for
western, and 4le15G for state.
CIIEESE-More active at l4923c for common TO
prime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-07

I'M. o. K.-1S64-Y! Y!-We are often
surprised at the fence decorations that we
meet with in the course of our daily rounds,
and it is source Of wonder who does it.
Any man who owns or rents board fence
go, s to his peaceful couch at night, leaving
his fence in all the immaculate purity of
milky-hued white wash-not stain spot
upon it-and arises in the morning to find
it second edition of Joseph's coat, glistcn-
ing with all the hues of the rainbow. But
that which puzzles him most in the cabalistic
letters, II. NJ. o. K.-1S64-Y! Y" which
meet his eye at every turn. He scratches
his puzzled head and wonders what that
means. Has any one seen the man? If so?
trot him out, and let us know what this 81.
NJ. o. K.-1S64-Y! ~ means. Go'to any
drug store, grocers, or respectable dealers,
and call for Pinkerton's Wahoo and Galisaya
Bitters, and satisfy yourself.
nov22-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-07
communicated
1T. Francis Hospital.

Several ladies' of the city have decided to
mold Fair for the benefit of st. Francis
Hospital, which is in need of funds.
This Hospital, in charge of the Sisters Of
the Poor of ST. Francis, has been in opera
tion nearly three years, and has afforded
gratuitous relief to some three hundred
poor and homeless sick.
The need of such an institution in Colum-
bus is definitely settled by the fact that the
Hospital is constantly full, and the Sisters,
to their regret, are obliged daily to turn
away those who seek relief at their hands.
From our knowledge of the hospital, and
those who have it in charge, we are certain
that the sick are faithfully nursed, without
question whence they come or to what de-
nomination they may happen to belong.
We, therefore, beg leave to commend the
object of the proposed Fair to our citizens,
and to express hope that it will receive
liberal support. S. NJ. SMITH,
FRANCIS CARTER,
W. III. DRURY,
STARTLING LOVING,