davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-30

Tsr fssatsa.rt-ts,r srsi oftbs Z = Array
49, ~sIkirr 81 ~ c.cs a Ctf Point.
Ia o. tao aEo. ap7arfn Is soseio.c a.
tsearst. IA silh fee RI r'ssfie ri<sr u -
reath. u-eo : n~ETu Fust. toueatd hs arza.
.aftr. sNo saakiaE - 80 cock or.
ssArs lhese fous ostsrs. ssked tee tseeersl.
leckinx 80 .fss. g.. stItea the ne8re,
c5ertr6as'r. hef tsciieiiy "fefy gocc
orders. = - Grsnt. thrsvias - e gar ito
tie uafer
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-30

Tai Chicsgs Jossraal --ys tbat ,hFee
ls0nssrd four hundred sod slziy Of TIE rebel
pf.eofsfs feceotiy cspinred nsas Nashville
hsse 'lns far arrived - Camp Dsagies 10
issi e'fy PlVe ihoasaud more are 90 the
uay To-day there sre neAriy fourteen
Thousand rebels 10 camp there.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-30

WIS., esaeeai saefiaa r.s soout -
i,.xe Ssa FrArcs,s e. 81 E.ft g. 'o : a
fri.esfs ss3 Is t.n "Gotl-tfs
zee tas so ihsa L.satersaf.l nd sasii
~ ta - 4 Cariaic Tbs Il 30 language
~ hero-oi uAs vho .s 20 k.ag oEuara
I'D upusrd X hAs becoae ctriAlu. ard
rr,nisss a. be enc 81 tte rFesicsi 10 tse sks.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-30

AXkAl PonTrs reports hat, within he
r,t' htr aays he dee' hes eaP'ureo over
$4,000 DO 3orih o. property "a blockade
.anuer,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-30

TxIrsa.Ya1c ns~s. THE naofninr. =
ms.Rts iron zone cause. Of whieh - Ano~
nothing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
peserters .In Canada.

The Washington Star says "There
are Mt this time, according to trustwor-
thy information in the possession Of the
suthi,rities here, some five thousand
desei'ters from our army, IN Canada
whittier they have fed to escape the
vigilance Of the local provost marshals
whose arrests Of them are daily increas-
ing in number Recently there was a
large meeting Of them near the Canada
end OF the suspension bridge, result
ing in the forwarding of a petition
asking that they might be received
back into their respective regiments
without being subject TO the military
punishment usually accorded in cases
like theirs. Their condition is as pitia-
bic as deplorable Half Of them are
barefooted and not half clothed at this
inclement season, and their only means
or prospect Of keeping body and soul
together, is in working upon the Great
Western Railroad, and other Canadian
public works, at pay which scantily
feeds them, without sufficiently cloth
ing them. They are intensely unpop
ular with the people of Canada, who
take every means in their power to
crowd them back into the United
States. On the whole, their condition
is tenfold worse than that Of the free
negroes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
) clEEgoS 5 CO., Publishers.
The situation in the Front.

Heavy roc0unoiszances were made
yesterday morning, at several points
which fully developed all shat the par
ties went after. Not more than half q
dozen men we're either killed or wound
ed, during thesemovementz.
Occasional cannonsding was heara
at various points along the lines, during
the day; bat the rebels did not gener-
ally reply. They appear TO be hus
banding their ammunition, with greai
care
The little firing did no material dam
age to either side, and was, perhaps
nothing mere than a little innocent
amusement
No incidents, as far as we have bees
able to ascertain, occurred, up to the
hour of writing, e P. Ny The wealth
er is getting cold, and threatening rain
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08


The Western copperheads have ceased
the insane talk Of leaving New Eng
land out in the cold" While the cities
of Cincinnati, st Louis, and Chicago
give large majorities for Lincoln, every
one Of the nine cities in New York
State, as well as Hartford and New
Haven, goes for Mcclellan, and it is
noted that the republican majorities in
all the Western States are immense,
while in New York, Pennsylvania and
Connssticut they are only small The
truth is, that the great West radically
anti-slayery, as much so as Massacbu-
setts with her 5000 Union majority,
Including Missouri, the West has made
q gain of one vote out OF about Eve
voters, while the gain in New England
is but one to about fifty voters, or one
fifth that Of tho West Excluding Mis-
souri,, the gain at the West is one to
eight, or over six times that of New
England twill be seen therefore thai
those States which were expected to
constitute the Northwestern Confeder
acy and cut themselves loose from sab
clifton" New England have Shown
themselves more thoroughly anti7sla
very than any other prrt Of the country
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercisl.
From Washington.


WAsHSeTOS, Dec. ), 1864
The Richmond Sentinel of the Sd,
contains series Of Peace Resolutions,
presented in the North Carolina Legis-
lature by one Mr. Poole They are as
follows
"Resoiuea, That FIVE commissioners be
selected by the General Assembly, to
act with commissioners from other
States of this Confedersey, as a medium
70 negotiating peace with the United
States
Resolved, That each of the other
States Of this Confederacy be respect
fully requested to create similar com
nissioners, 20 Cooperate with North
Carolina, in requesting President Davis
in the name OF these sovereign States,
that he tender 10 the United States a
conference for negotiating peace, thro'
the medium Of these commissioners.
The Wing, of December 81, contains
a telegram from Petersburg, stating
: that Gen. Lee has not demanded Pry.
oF's release
The Enquirer, Of the 81, says:
Persons from Charleston report that
there is a feet of two hundred Feds
eral vessels 81 Hilton Head Il IS be-
lieved 10 be Shernans supply feet.
The details OF the attack and repulse
at East Macon, sbow that it was bat a
small artillery fight Of two hours. Z
The Savannah papers say their troops
behaved worse than Yankees, in plum
dering. after the lighting was over.
The great Tallahassee Is IN Whining.
ton, according 10 Richmond papers
The proceedings of tho Confederate
Congress, Of last Friday, are unhn-
portAnt
General Wilcox, commanding where
Pryor was captured, sent a note 10
Meade about It, who returned IL IN.
doFsed, that Pryor WAS captured while
violating an order Of both armies, and
in retaliation Tor the capture OF the
officer Burbridge. under similar circum.
stances, and adding that Pryor would
not be released. nEt
The rebel General Oracle. Of ALI
hama, was killed by sharpsheoters, on
Friday last
The Daily Dispatch of the Sd, says.
Grants movements on Lees right
seem 70 be important
II records the burning Of Stony
Creek Depot, and the destruction 81
Weldon Railroad, twenty miles below
Petersburg Their accounts confirm
ours.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
Amnsfments.
New Theatre.
CORNER OF UNION AND SUMNER STREETS

J. r. ALLEN. Lessee and Manager
JOIN hlNIi-hf Rlanager
Thursday Evening. December .3th,
VII be pfssente the Grand Ronsnde 81 ectseis
with new keeoery, Dresses and Stage ApMtmenfs
the piece which IS p.ayed the early parf Of NJ
season % apprtcistye a1diences snd eroWdau
houses, entitled the
RAIAD QUEEN,
with I'll the original Music Grand Amazon March,
by twenty basat fIi young lsoies.
The Naisd Queen. J. r. Allen
Carrie wight
II. consfg uence o., the e eat lepg sns impor-
tsnceof the Spectacle, it viii constitute the even
ing's eptertainmen.
Private BOxes.......S5 o. rehestra seats...Ts c.
Parqusfe .----....-.---. o. Gallery cis
JOiOfeil tritiiefy ,t ct-
Doors open 60 q 70 o'clock. Per0rmanee to
Commence a. ~ O'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
F0R THE UsE OF s0LDIERa

Il Is printed in four colorB, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and ARTILLERY, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, eoIors flying, etc. A blank line il
left for the nane Of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and 0AcerBj size iSxU. The
certificate is enclosed in a pastebosrd tube
sand can be seat % any part Of the country
without injury and the soldier, s>ser fiiing
up the blank linssy can put Il back in he
tube and RENAL It y his friends, and thsy
viii get il framed and preserve is - re-
meEn nrance.
The demand for this Certificate Is enor-
NOUS, yet from cur eEiaFged faeilities Tor
publishing, We are able - keep q constant
supply, and VII Ell al orders promptly.
Price 50 esnss. bent ~ mai, prepaid.
I. E.RH0DES & Co,
- U1ion Street,
Faahyiils. =
AEshss v.Elsd y All Ne abays.
octf-sm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

The sinking Of the Florida is regard
ed 10y eastern contemporaries as very
unfortunate affair, in as much as it will
be suspected that it was rather the
restllt, of design than accident The
matter we agree, ought to be investi
gated and the truth elected The gov
eminent. should not rest under the
suspicion Of completely with trick to
get rid Of the rebel elephant
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

The Detroit Free Press Of a few days
since, announced that Nashville had
been evacuated by the Federals When
,siH the coppeFheads cease lying in the
interest of The rebels
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
For Lease.

A LARGE DWELLING House ON BROAD
"A Street. near the line Of the a. @. Railroad.
The owner is willing to lease Tor one, two three
years.
ALSo-The large lot and small framed dwelling
on the corner OF Summer ana Ash0 streets. A
lease T ten years can be obtdned. For informa-
ton apply to
dec6-iw NELSON & MURFREE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08

UIFICL OFIHEE LA1l5 EAFhE175 JIM Ii !
81 ClfERsT STEEEI, CoLoSArz fclkDise
Thai llosinz psc.sases OF Right having beer re-
teivss 81 tf's 90 lt9f denFer35 PIeyioas 2 Nay
Dat t664, s1d remaining uucillee foT up 70 ms
4 acr.Ts hoFe,v -rvsa 10 paf6ss elannng
- t8Fs55is TIT lssiess 81 ie1 Tor y lti1lA fhViy
s.gs -orn fhis flta thk7 aif be sold for clsafs7s
slis. 5OEL DAVE, Agent
Lha.hrilie. DC eth 1885,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
Lost.

ON FRIDAY NIGIF, DEC. Sd, I'm NASH
" V LIE, a L. stler Pocket Book, n'airIug
sum of money, and some notes, and receipts. Any
person returning sad notes 10 Mr. Archibald,
Market street, viii he literally rewarded. he name
Of John o'Meara, 3s H., is on the inside Of the
book dec7-2le
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
alew 9drertisemtnts.

Wanted Immediately.
A co d BUsiNE = Man. As CLERK. Best
~ Of relerenccs required Aioress r. - BOX
- does III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
For Sale.

A SMALL BUSINESS HOUSE, NOW TAKING
"A. in from S7j TO $50 per day. The p ce Is
Situated between Churh and Broad streets,
and is a opportunity 20 do big business on a
small capital. Apply to
dec6-3t NELSON s MURFREE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-08
Theatre.

OUFFIELD & FLYNN. Managers
W. III. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
The Chirosraphy of Grant and Lee

A Richmond correspondent of the Savannah
Republican, referring to the late correspon-
dence between Gems. Grant and Lee in refer
ence to the relief OF our prisoners at the South,
says:
The correspondence between Gen. Lee and
Gen. Grant is now before me, and have been
much struck by the hand writing of these two
ablest generals the war has brought forward
on either side. Gen. Lees hand writing is bold
and rather stiff, his letters being large, round
and very distinct He bears heavi upon the
pen-probablya goose quiil-and abbrey yiates
many Of his words, as if writing were labor
to him. The following is an exact transcript
of the first sentence in his letter to Gen Grant
" GeneraEl have read your letter of the 18th
inst, acconp'g copies OF letters from Judge
ould Comm 9f Exsnange SGPris'rs on the
stanton Sec'y Of War, 1t Col M afford Asst
Commr OF Exc. OF the u. States"
He does not, as you perceive, punctuate
closely; and nowhere in his letter does he
write out the word sand" but invariably uses
the abbreyiation "a." And yet he pauses
long enough to dot all his si's' and cross all
his otis" All his letters are drawn nearly
straight up and down the paper; in other
words, they are like himself, round, full, bold
and upright, inclinipg neither to the right nor
the left, and standing firmly on their base. as IL
they disdained all assistance. They are so
clear and precise, SO round aud Weighty, and
distinct, that each letter reminds one of solid
cannon ball. and each word OF cluster of
grapeshot.
Gen. Grants handwriting, on the contrary,
though not so bold and dis istinct, nor the let
ters SO large and round and erect, is neverthe-
less, very legiOle and very striking. 1t Is full
OF energy and action, and his letters all ncline
10 the right, and follow one after another with
little space between them as ii they repre-
sented an equal number of his brigades on
march round Lees right. Among chirogra-
pliers his hand would be called running hand
The words occupy much space from Left to
right, and still they are very clear and legible
He pays more attention to puncuation than
Gen. Lee, abbreviates less. and is equally care
full of his is and t's 1t may be the work of
imagination. yet in reading his letter cannot
but picture the writer as a restless. nervous,
energetic man, full OF fire and action, ALWAYS
in motion, and always In hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

and springs, and abunsapce Of wood sad for
age for m army. tna weri s.ttIed faruifux
country There are eet rev swamps, ard the
obetru etions that the inhss,,snts could place
in the way of an army wonid De in the destruc-
ton Of the bf idees over the Savanuang at An
sussa.i II they do that, The Nmy eonid tnrn its
attention first upon Savannah, Instead Of
Charleston; or it could Tesrtdge the river With
ont any serious sdeisy. The country between
Aueus,a and Charleston is not as good as t.
ward Atlanta Part of IL Il Inhabited By poor
"sandhillers," I" and part OF it IS very sp1reeiy
inhabited From BraDchviile-thsp point where
the railroads frsm- Augusta and Colnmhla
unite-te Charleston, 81 milps. the country is
very fiat, with q good deal Of swamp, and In
summer time - so foiasmauc that settlements
are sparse, thop gh there are some large plan
tahons, and when cotton was king there were
q great many slaves kept ~ work upon all the
Sry spots OF this swsmpy region, II is not q
oso Oh TO march through In cool weather. It
~uuId be d, adly In summer. Immediately
@, ounu Nnarieston the land Is very fst, sandy
The road from Augusta 10 Columbia, the
caplfol or South Carolina, is across the
rlaees' "hicn are generally low, sand hills,
and over smSH streams, the borders of which
are cultivated by smah cotton planters and
faTmt Rs, W no keep good deal of stock aud
have plenty OF grain and sweet potatoes The
Congaree river, at Columb,a, Is respectable
sized mill stream, nethng more afsd SO il the
Wsteree, eastward Of IL, and so are the two
Pedees, and il an army ever has to march from
Augusta to Whining gton, II viii find no serious
obsiru ctors In the way, except in time of
high water, when every small stream over.
The whole way is good counTry for an army
to march and subsst in. The distance from
Augusta TO Colombia is ahont eighty miles,
and fr, m Columbia to Wilmington N G.,
about two hundred miles. Soma o: the richest
cotton planters are for nd along the rivers,
Which such march woGli cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FRuM EUROPE.


The Capture of the Florida-ViewS of the
London star-Gloomy Advices from the
Rebel Capital-Lee's Army Worn Out
A Psnic in Richmond In september
SPain'S Cltimatum with Peru-The ia
paneS" News Confirmed.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is The steamship Aus.
fralasian mas arrived from Liverpool on the
5tb inst
The Morning Star admits that, il the facts
are as stated, a great breach of International
law was committed in the seizure OF the Flor
loa; but sa! g the matter rests with the Brazil
IAN government 1t is not question that
England can touch, even with the longest
possible diplomatic pole.
Ihe steamer Sacr crimento LETT Southampton
Oh the 2d inst
The Richmond correspondent sf the London
Times writing October Sth, gives q gloomy
picture of the Confederate position. He says
Lees army is almost worn out There was
hearly panic at Richmond when Grant
threatened an attack on the both o.. Septem.
her, as Lee had only a handful of men to re.
sist it, He thinks If Sherman establishes him
self in Georgia, there wall be reason for an.
pr, he pson about Richmond during the win
ter. the like of which has never existed before
SPAN has sent an ultimatum to Peru hy Sc.
nor Par. ia that If tul satisfaction is not given
republic and destroy the fleet
The success of the Allies at Japan is con.
fiTmed The Straits were opened after threa
days fighting. All the batteries were DESTROYED
1he loss was slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
OFFICE BALTIMORE K OHIO RR CO,
" WASHINGTON, Noveu Der 18th, 1854
lSks - = 81.
- eE9S el:is1 seE!!s e,F!!s -ttilslsslsf: ::

% M ss 5Izsszz:s9 EEss..zzs.EEz9 5ssEs
On End f. n saa s
will De run as follows:
1f4Iss MUysSg WV sHsFH ssqsTE6s u.R.
DIsBuRG TRAIN-Lesve Washington $50 A n.
Arrive at Baltimore e:20 N.
No. 2nNEw YORK wrsrERN Rs.lEn EXpRsss- aEs;t-
With Mail Trsin leaving Baltimore At 900 A. "
f ,re Tfst AFrss AZ New Yorssso 500
Eo3- NEW YORK KMAILTRiIN-Leavs WASH
iDgtor l1;13tN Ar,lEs at Bstip 1Ie At 1:as
No. 4-BALTIMoRE TRAIN-Leav. Washing
ton 500 ". Arrive at baltimore 4:aOPN.
ApKLPHIA TRAIN~Lesve wsshiOSton % fa a:so
N. Arrive st Baltimore els
ne; s-Eo. Is. TON ALBAEy s NEW YORK Ex-
and se By EfT t.n T0sa eannsss sSa
f ana Ss. oP so
rhis ~ Baltimore tickets sold hy this train.
No. .1-BALTIMORE& & HARRISBURG TRAIN
Leave Washington 90 p. ". end arrive st Bslti-
No saNEW YORK. PHILApELPHIA AND
coping at Re av House far Western passen.
gers 10 take kHpIess Train for Grafton. Wheeling.
Psrkersbu z. and , " points in the West.
FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be male
With the $40 A. NJ and the I:3O p. NJ. from Wash
inKton. No trains TO or from Annapolis on Sun.
day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TIE ONLY TRAINS FFOM WASHINGTON
for passengers on Sunday the 7:20 and
3 p. NJ. for Baltimore. snd $40 p. VI. for Bslti
more. PhiIac elphis aud New York, and the P NJ
for New Yo-h ONLY.
SLEEPING CARS direct to New York on 6 P. VI.
aIid 40 trains daily
nF Pa&epgers leaving Washington at Z 30 A.
W. and e and $50 p NJ, go through to New York
viii orr changing cars -
For further reformation. tickets of every kind,
&c sppl, To GEO g. KOnNTZ, Agent at WASH
in Eten, or at the Ticket Office
Master of Trausportat tion.
L NJ. COLE,
nov Genersl Ticket Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
Gen. Grant Preparing for u Grand Naval
Bnd Land Attack on Richmond

lom tue Richmond Examiner, Nov. 10. I
There is a report, apparently some what au-
thentCated. that thirty iron ciads, with a
number OF torpt do boats and transports, have
lately arrived at City Point Many IN ielligent
officers are convinced that there Will soon be q
great battle on the whole line below Rich
mCad. The time of that battle will depend on
The complexion OF the Dutch Gap canal and its
suCcess as a ship channel. for 1t is highly i'm
! robable that Grant Will try another assault
" ithout The aid OF the feet-at least until he
ascertalns that the canal is a failure aud that
all hope Of aid from the fleet must ba aban-
doned.
The Yankee papers contain vehement con-
tradIctiOn of all the stasments To the effect
that Sheridan is retiring down the Valley: but
that contradiction may be The result OF an
order OF the Government, ana Intended as q
blind to tbe Con onederates. The better opinion
is that Sheridan VIII join Grant In the assault
on the lines OF Richmond, Peters burg and the
south side, whenever the assault is de-
Hver-d. II is believed TO have bean always
part of their plan, and I'VE suppose) has been
provided against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
ARREST OF CONSPIRATORS.
Impor taHt Revelations Madc-At,empt
RplpaSP Rebel Prisoners

CHICAGO, Nov 15.-The following persons,
charged with being implicated IN q cons spira cy
to release the rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas,
were arres ted last mig ht:-C. w. PatteB, Fran
els adams, Ooediah Jackson, Jr, j as. Larmcn,
Jas. Gary. and Mr. Semmes, a nephew OF the
pirate of that name.
Jackson, who is Grand Seignor of the order,
in an interview with the authorities, stated that
in a meeting on the Sunday before the election,
the subject of The release of the rebel prisoners
was discussed, and Walsh, Gary, and Patton
stated that there were plenty of arms in the
vous for the distribution Of the arms was indi-
Gated. '...
One was tne Invincible Club room.
7 At this meeting Jackson discovered that the
objects OF the organization were treasonab BILE, and
he determined to expose it; but the military ar
rests made the same day, he thought, rendered
it unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Guerrillas Across the Potomac-Their Oh.
Ject Plunder-Effect Upon the People
OrsaniZation Of Com panies.

CBAMBERsBURG, Pa, Nov. 15.-Some rebel
gnerrilas, having crossed the Potomac, evi.
IDENTIFY with the purpose to pluncsf the border
the citiZels of Chambersbnrg held large
meeting this evening, and organized three full
companies Tor defence, one OF which will be
armed by its members with first. class repeat
ing rifles. -..-. .
, Companies were also promptly organized to-
day in G1eencastle, Waynesboro, and Mer-
cersburg, and all will be completely armed
10 morrow.
The border people are fully prepared for
plundering raids, and they will make short
work Of any guerrillas who fall into their
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Review of q. ;. Marines by the Command. /.
ant of the Fleet-The Pirate Florida still
Anc hnr--A Eyy e Y p m N fes Sna1u

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. li.-To-day, the
weather beng fine, the sailors and marines at
tached to the United States vessels of war now
in this vicinity were reviewed on the beach by
the commandment of the fleet. They presented
an imposing and pretty spectacle.
The pirate Florida still remains at anchor
near the fort. Her captor, the Wachusett is
also at anchor near her.
A tWelve-mipute snow storm occurred here
on the evening of the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
MI TEETH
THE FoLLowIkG SPLENDID LIST

THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST
ToBBs, CHAINS. GOLD PENS, AND PEN
CILS, &c, &c.
70 R T Ii O,OOOl
To be sold at one Dollar Each, without regard
TO ralue,
And not to be paid until You know what you
will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
nID YOU GET ONE?

Ifnot, go at once to the new TIN STORE,
PALMER BRO,
No. 80 Bridge street, Geor getown, DC,
And purchase more of their COOKING
AND HEATING STOVES Cheap for cash; st
PHILADELPHIA prices. We erame in part
The UNITED STATES, Cook
The FANNY POnREsTER. Cook
The BOILER 1OP CROTON
The VOL Z 4, and other Radiators
LATROBES. L c.. &c.
All Stoves. &C., guaranteed to be as represented.
Don't forget,
No 90 Bridge street.
GeOr getown D. G.
nov Sim PALMER L BRO.
Nj A D M E PRIN
lVl % MARKET SPACE, N
guar antees q say ing of SSn1
rs PER CENT.
on all kinds of
FANCY and
inst call and ind ee for yourselves oI-at