davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

ALIEN Llsr.-1n another part Of this
issue will bs found the list OF those Who are
exempt from the draft by reason Of a!iensge-
We vsndsr il it can be shown that none OF
re persons therein named have never voted
a, Of the elections In this county. We are graf
Il; cd 10 notice that the let IL . short ole. aud
that the r Il nber 10 few that have come TO
this country to find h"ns. And who, !" tho
ho ur Of the country peril. claim foreign pre-
tec,iou-etand aside and accept no risk for
their adopted heritage. We cant zee the man"
lpess Of such 40 act.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

GRIY BEARDs.-We understand that
the 37th Iowa Infantry-the "Grey Bsards,''
has arrived ct Rock Island, and will remain
there to assi,t in guarding the rebel prison
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

Meteorological Observations.
Under thedirection of the Smithsonian Institution
Made at 0rswold College, Davenport,
By Joau CHAnBsRLis.
Latitude II. 80. Norih-Long1tude II. 80. West
HEIGHT above the sea. 1877 feet.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

Rno Rolo: Tour n Europe. 10 vols, by Jacob Abbott
Rolo in L,ndon, Roo in Paris,
Rolo Geneva, Rolo oin Holland
Rolo In Switzerland, Rollo in Rome,
Koao 10 Scotland, Kolo Atlantic
Rono in Naples. Rhine.
The Rolo Books IA Vols, BY Albeit.
Learning Talk, Learning Play Museum Epment
Fire. Sky Water, Air Travel Vacation Travels Corresponden
The Florence Stories, by Jacob Abbott, 4 vols.
Florence and John, Grmike Orkney Islands, Eg. Channsl
Santa Claus Fairy Story Books, Vols.
Fairy Rhymes Fable Land, Gues Travels Fairy Godmoh upA
Fables Arab -
The Pioneer Boy The Drummer Boy Boy Printer Bo
Earsey's Jsrentle Series, ~ rols.
Americ' Rome Europe, A.. Africa. Ireland.
Sea- Greece. Winter Evenings.
Parley's Cottage Library, ~ vols.
Make the Be Of It. Right is Might
Penevere and Prosper, Tales Of The Sea and Land,
The Truth Finder pu Te the Revolution Dick Bodh.,e
Adventures OF Billy Bump, Take Care Of No. Onc.
Auntie Mary's stories, vols.
TeG Story Book Frank Fanny Peys York. Peep l h,
Beosts Peep at the Birds Aunt Mary' Stories.
The Mitten Series; Excellent Books for Children.
Mien Orphans Home Mso Story Mtten New Ll.
Mttens More Mittns
The silver Penny Series, q vo1s.
Sunny Eyed Tim. Cbds Life in Indie Marina 1be .
Mountain, Patty Williams voyoge, Nobodyt Child
The Caskct ofJuvcnilcs, beautifully Illustrated,
Frankie StOl les, 6 vols.
Robbins Nest stories.
The Haroic StOrfcs 6vOls., by Abbott.
Young People,. Library. / , vols.
The Sock stories by x."; iannie,. les Daughters.
Tales and Stories Worth Telling.
Also Albums fine Bn0 and
Fancy Goods Call and select before the assortment ]. broken
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

C1nzRNc' MEsr1xa-TuRN Our.--The
meeting Of the ei,isens Of Davenport called a.
LtClaire Hall this evening, to hear report
from r. B. Hill. Esq.. concerning he proposed
ship eaoal route. 10 o! the utmost Importance
as any one must admit upon moments re-
Election. The location Of the Western termi-
nus Of this proposed national work should en-
lie, the attention Of ALL There are only two
poln,s propsssd.-ons the mouth Of the lili-
n, is Ri. Or, four hundred miles distant BY the
channel Of the Mississippi. and the other the
mouth Of Rock River. which 10 .! our very
door. We need not speak Of the manifold ad-
.autsges the location Of the terminus OF this
great work at the latter point will confer upon
this city Every citizen. be he rich or oor,
old or oupg, has en- Intersst 10 occurring thi'
effect. Come out, one and al. aud let ~ talk
The matter over. and resson together concern
log our duty in the premisss 1t is very like
IL that our chances are much better than we
have any idea Of. Let us see. lfthere 10 any
good laying within the reach Of our hands, let
u grasp it. Come out to the meeting to-
night and get posted"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

OLD CoMpAHY c. This is the COM
pany 10 which 10 enlist-Co. c., 81 Infantry.
Lieutenant Mcneil has his tfics over Jaeoby :
Drug Store 10 Post Office Block. and viii
rsceive volunteers for few weeks. This 10 the
last opportunity presented.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

TnE PEAK FAMILY--We have seen
N nv large audiences ~ Metropolitan Hall. bu,
". never saw such perfect jan - was there
amsmbled laet night to witn.ss the performsn-
O.. Of the ja.tly celebrated Peak Family. Not
. loot Of setting or standing room wss Left
Al an early hour. an before the performances
had commenced the farther sals Of tickets wa
suspended. and large number we're obliged
10 20 homs-oot beiDg able TO secure com
Portable standing room.
The performances vas exeslleot-eom'Ds
fully up 10 the expectations Of the publie.-
AZ Bell ringers these srtis.s surpsss anything
Of the KIDD ~ ever heard. The bells are Of
che 6oest tone snd are handled With msstsfly
skin. The harp psrtormsDses ere perfectly
brilliant The gorge we're excellent. end the
sirgisg and acting Of the inv vsniIss provocative
Of much mirth. Master Frank 10 . perfect
prodigy in bic line bringing down the house
every tim. be appeared.
The trssp sppears th's evening With % en-
tire. change Of proe eramms. and those Who
wish rich entertainment should rot fail to
attend.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

ADVICE TO HOUSE KEEpERs.-Never er
buy poor article when you can get GOOD
one Just 40 cheap. Never buy any sewing
mschins bot the Singer and then you VIII
never get cheated. X. Krauss agent. opposite
the Nattousl Bank.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

RECoNsIDERATIoN.-1 seems there -
eoms mietake about Mr.. Mset taking tho port
ton Of read clerk .. the Burtis House. lie
thinks the business would not please him -
This ing the case, Mr.. Watson, the popular
aUd obligipg young gentleman Who has LOT
several months filled the position 90 ascePtablJ'
will continue 10 the Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

WHERE TO GEr SuIT-RD.-We advise
al to get suit led With a new sSis Of clothing,
smis- able for this winter weather - seen ~
possible. To do this 10 such . manner as will
best advantage your pocket and person.
~ill DO necessary to proceed at once to the
popular store Of Sam Perry, opposite the Post
Of1ica
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

6AR11S SO0 ST. LIVERY OIA0AGs
HARRISON sr., BsrwssN POINT SECOND.
$500. HORSES AND CARRIGrS OF
6.l:E the best quality to let At all hours
Fansrals furnished on the shortest nstice.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and BOARDED At reasonable charges. myl9-d1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

CHAS. WHiTTAKEH,
rTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
n OFFICE on Main s.-eet, in Grants Block, up
stairs. 'my26-d.f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
IAnRa n. pALzELI..

<vo1rTSSIOH PRODUCE MERCHANT.
u Aeeot foe nseslng's Safes and Faisbanks'
0esIes Hyamnlie Csnsnk Plaster Psfis and
uo. Preot street.
DsSeeveet. lava. MAJ Il. l01s.-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
an. z. BROWN.

san. e. BROWN,
4 TfORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
IA fsuccessor Of Dew Brown, Davenport, lowA'
NM reer Of l.. A. Mackio:'s bank ag3-dn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

n. II. KING,
TTORvEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
II aad Notary Public.
Or1Ics-Ossenpolt' Block. LeClairs, lo.s.
Particular attention paid TO collections IN Scot
Conntv. lmyS-dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-14
PUBLISHED (DAILK) BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JE.
ns~0FFICE-No. 104 King street, over
s,ona,s formerly French's) Book Store.
THE RAID INTO MARYLAND.

Yesterday afternoon it was ascertalned by
scouts. that the Confederates, who have been
IN front of Washington were recrossing the
potoma, opposite Poolesyille, taking with them
about two thousand head of cattle. A body
of Confederates also passed through Rock
vile Wednesday morning and another force lett
Bladensburg the same morning, taking with
them large lot of horses and cattle. The
Washington Chronicle of this morning thinks
that the object of the demonstration upon
Washington was merely to divert attention,
while portion of them carried OH horses and
estte beyond the Potomac, which the absence
of any considerable Federal cavalry force ena.
bled them to do with success The same pa
Der says:-'sAt an early hour yesterday morn
ing the Confederates fell back from their posi-
tson north OF the Notifications at TenailytoWn
10 Rockville where they were pursued by the
Federal cavalry to the number OF about eight
hundred. These engaged them throughout
ahe dag with varying success. Rockville has
been in our hands half dozen times, but re-
Inducements being sent to the Confederates
they would again occupy it. Such was the
fighting in the vicinity of Rockville yesterday.
Neither party gained anything worth speak
ing Of At the time we left reports were very
conflicting. From one person we heard that
the federal force was falling back, while by the
next We were informed that the Federals were
driving the Confederates. Some officers with
vhom we conversed expressed the belief that
the Confederates would occupy the same posi-
tion at nightfall that they did on Tuesday
night.
An attack made upon the Confederates in
front of Fort Stevens on Tuesday night must
have been more serious affair than at first
stated, Judging from the casualties reported.
The Star saws that the charge was made by the
Sd brigade of the I'd division of the 9Th corps,
who lost in killed and wounded three hundred.
Among the casualties reported among the
Federal officers are Adj't. VIM. 3. b. Laugh
lin, killed, 1t. COL Visher, 43d New YORK
killed; Capt. Lambert, 49th New York, Kill :
ed; Mai. Jones, 7th Maine, killed; and MAJ
Juo. W. Crosby, 6lst Pennsylvania, arm am
putated.
On Tuesday morning, about eight o'clock, a
detachment of the Confederate cavalry ap-
appeared at point about three miles from bor'
Lincoln, and about mile northwest OF bla
densburg, planted battery, and, after sk'r-
nish drew off, The result Of the fight was a
Federal loss Of thirty five men missing. Inc
Federal force in the engagement was aoout
kye hundred, chiefly OF the 9Th Ohio cavalry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-14
There was no other collision between the op-

There was no other collision between the op-
posing forces during the day.
The Washington papers describe the ap-
pearance of the ground occupied by the Con
federates during their late movements in troat
of WASHINGTON. The furniture and other
personal effects of Marshal Bonnfant were de-
stroyed. Cattle horses, calves, etc, OF the
| residents were carried off. Seventy badly
wounded men were left at the residence of 4.
| P. Blair yesterday. The residence of the Hon.
Montgomery Blair was destroyed with all its
contents. In house occupied by Mr.
Roach, which had suffered severely, were
found books which bore inscriptions from hands
which had fingered the fy-leaves. For in
stance, in one of the books ''Faber's Spiritu-
al Conferences, is inscribed on the first leaf:
con examination of this house you may form
faint idea of the auferings of $4,000 Virgi-
MANS Rebel In another book, S1Frau.
cas en- Egypte, was written, In reta!iation
for so, 600 Virginia houses devastated IL this
! manner.
The preservation of tue mansion Of Mr.. f.
P. Blair is due to the interference OF General
Breckinridge, who vas no doubt influenced 0y
the friendly relations formerly existing between
! himself and the owner 1t is an interesting
fact that at the IL of the threatened duel
between the Hon. Francis B. Culling and zen.
B., the latter repaired to "Silver Spring,
where he was Hospitality entertained and kept
out of the way of the officers Of the Law while
the difficulties were pending The two hen-
! tuckians passed part of the time IN the Use OF
the rife, in which both excel Gen. B. ire
ouently referred III grateful terms to the times
then passed under Mr., BIair's root. The pr
yate papers of Mr. Blair composed OF cores
| nondence with Henry Clay, Andrew jackson,
and other men of mark, have not been oe-
stroyed, and his plate has been transferred to
the residence of Mr.. Wilson, with note to
him by General Breckinridge. The latter 's
described as having become much stouter than
when Federal Official, and sports Whlskers,
moustache, &C.
Tn a grove on the opposite side of the road
from Mr., Blair residence, was found a book
the eighth volume Of Byron works-tacked
to a tree, in which is the following inscription
written on a fly leaf:
NEAR WASHINGTON, July II, 1864.
Now, Uncle Abe, you had better be quiet
tho balance of your administration, as we only
came c:, " near your town this time just to show
v vou what we could do; but, if you 60 On IN
your mad career. we will come again soon. ana
ttben tb YOU had better stand from under
Yours. respectfully the worst rebel you ever
.o,n no0''' 58th VIRGINIA INFANTRY.
It is reported that about one hundred prls-
oners were captured principally from Virginia
regiments, though there We're a few from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-14

| RECKLESS dlT WHICH CQaTacteIlZeS the GetGrnlll-
ed, and showed evident traces Of the hardships
to which their late incursioa has exposed
them.
Railroad aud Telegraph Communication
| An engine and tender left Baltimore yester-
day evening at quarter 20 six clock, stop
ped at the Relay House and took on $50 SOL
diers and also made brief stoppage at 4 map
oils Junction, and BeltsvIe They arrived at
the Washington depot at forty minutes past
seven the running time being one hour and
twenty minutes, They saw 40 Confederates
BY the way, and found the road in good con-
dition The telegraph was broken in but TWO
places-at BeltsviIle and short distance be-
yond. Men we're sent out to repair the dam
age and we're expected to finish last evening,
an engine and tender being sent cut to bring
them in when the work was completed
Ii is reported that from five hundred to one
thousand feet Of the Gunpovdtr bridge has
been destroyed 1t was thoug hi that il would
take about ten days TO fully repair The bridge
but the trains will, doubtless. commence 1uu
ming within two or llree days
It is general belief that after great battlea
there is almost always fall Of rain. This be
lie! is hottomea upon some vague idea OF the
effects produced by the conclusion in the air
from the firing IF heavy guns, But The belief
is an old oiie-preva|cnt long before the inveu
ton Of gunpowder or the use Of cannon. W.
Ca, =. u NV. IL Il
tlarius he says: 1t s observed that extra
ordinary rains generally fall after great battles -
The reason be gives is certainly not phiIo~
sophicai He attributes il either 10 the agency
Is the earth with water from abope: o. that
the blond and corruptons By the moist and
heavy yapors they emit, thoken the air which
is liable to be altered from the slightest cause
The Washington Star says: I'VE are told
that certain merchants Of this city, IN order 10
turn the recent raid into pecunlary profit in
creased the prices Of the provisions on hand
some three, and 10 some instances four hun
dred per Ct This charging Of such ezorbi-
tant prices for the Decessaries Of life, when
no scarcity really existed, and when unvarrant-
ed BY any circumstances which has transpired
in the recent season Of excitement: is totally
uniustifable, and should cali down The most
severe and unqualified public denunciation
We would recon mend that the names Of all
such be made public, and unanimous deter
mination On the part Of all purchasers be
entered upon to desist from dealing 7ith per.
Sous Of such propenstles
rs the occasion has passed away some
think all further proceedings under the pro
ell !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
SEWING MACHINES.

NOR SNLF-A FIRST CLASS NO. 1 SIN
j goi'r sowing machine, In poriect order and viii
be- sold cheap. Can BE- seen at 2lY Delaney IT. for
day. 2bb
CEWING MACHINES To RENT, BOUGHT
our oxch 5nRrd- Al Kinds repaired. Wheeler VIII
sou and singers fUCuu.-hnud machines always on
h.r' fooi secondhand shuttle mnrhinos for S21 At
- anal III, doors Wys. Of Hudson II. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
FOR SAEE AND TO LET.

INARM~-so PER ACkE-SACRlFICF-
L =. ". Wi-CyurlaaFor tluIt, vInrs grain, WOOL.
t.ttlr, uuh.rcI AMI wntcici on" crop pay tho
vuui, Othu u'rIur for shlo. owner WALTER W.
NLIilDltl., .p Fac 60. ~
'CO I.ET-Tll. CARPENTERS SHOP, SIT
n uhtod uI Ga. oI IT. near 81 nv, BiU1klyn. Inquire
at d.. Ail.ii.. n'ai iuu shop. :hk
'!W LIT ROOMS lTH FLOOR, N
i front, .g' Wet hJth A., th" oh ave, bet ~,
IHj .,h at't Rent 30 hIr't MONTH. Inquire on tnS
p,emifUg, trout iouu. I'oma cup'!. q
III AN ACRE FOR GOOD FARMING
> land, 1uIuI'. from the city H. Iailrpah IL well
worried. Ntl give 80 per cord cut and piled the,
lot, uI per ruli At dtuOt. ! Keep r. ftOfr and
agent oI the Railroad i,ron' actuei sctucrs. VIII
givo employment to all that buy my landr. Apply tn
~ ClathHI. n. loom %. 20
-OGn WILL BlG 10 ACRES or CLEAR
t'''JO tI.ruc -Iou.i, Hu uilDH rom New York,
on tho a. Il. Il, \ housU, uuiu and other out houses
ana tuut treos oi ni kuG.. Nppiy 20 Jacob street,
SON iulk. DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
ANUS EuENrs.
pROoKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- sngser r,,p, sIu,s' ~. ii ii

DrDny,NN A,,pL,ty pF MIiSIC.-.
RhOOhbl \ ANAbhihl W, ,STy
- Mnuager. ...................S: -. T.
t. tliklSlhNS ~ r ~ t.st
SAIi III W Evenint; l'C. IN Il .rRt-.e
ITALIAN OfEkNllt. bAlI n. ,N''' '''"
hFNl VI NNlNbt'.'i'
"a Aid Qilut ,,,,,,.t. t.NtO<
WORRYING WONEN'S .lEn ~ IN -.
The iCI1a ne df.unn 'nr1 WIZ Nl., 49,. i,ai,.r
Mi. Ni'N~. tNNNllA pa 'linN ''"' 90 W '''
- tp rn,. Co. IT,. ..t,, h,,
Mile. lRlnN hE tllrllt- im,nR ~ .''"''' wv
nd pc. mission ut Mas NA't'H'"'
Me ANNlG A GRANGER A,..o Soprano.
Mif- N'NlpN' . .,.,n a.
. ,od. H., b. u. IT. -. ,,,o,c ~ th,
Slgnot ~ l'Nt NM '. ' = l'"'' '''''
.-. ltlnhu wei T. p...t..
Nj. join \. lNl liSoS, w "'''' '''"'''
lho C1ucrf ui'u' w .'t,''W
81. NNin'lv bNhib'N ,s.,.
Iickc'S 40 IthL. ISIS i''. fta'' CD '''' IA
..c,,,I,,,v ov ,tt..t, ,pNNn. TnN.
A'NpEhi VIZ Wv ~
- go. man. ,,,.,, ,,,xt.t,,, ,rtptNr,
Vi ~ y J. it NV l,,lNN, 49, ~ '''''
Sbfi' RIAY ENENjND, uLC.. 81
IN which the most dstingui.hCi nfi "a VIII A'''t''
IltkhI-uFFl''.
No. &3J BklAIlN NJ
aud ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
WANTED.

, OPERATORS on vESTS-NONE BUT
~-rocd hsnds need apply. Apply cor. OF North I'd
and tven sts, Wilamsburch. y
, HAT TRIMMERS WANTED At 16I
~ Greenwich II. up stairs. T. CLARK. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
DENTISTRY

A SIT or TEETH MADE IN HOURS
n nj SO sixth ave, let 2ist and I'D sts SETS with
pumf,rs to restore Youthful app arance cheap hand
some, Ia ht upler and weiihtgd lower sets Teeth
tNttRrtct without pain Cu'iTc satisfaction or no pay.
30 dcpo-ts required at SO sixth ave, let 2lst and
I'D ru,uts. w
A SET OF TTETH ON SILVER OR Rubber
LhfG 10 : r. on gold, no TO StJ partial ects, gold
~ silyur ri per tooth Teeth extra ted without pain,
cloauod. whiiturd lied with gold aud other MI
inr.. % cts and warranted, by Dr. ". NlLLERS, u
Hover, oppn.itp 'hp old Theatre 49,
A FULL SET or TEETH FOR TEN DOL
n hr- Firrt-class rold, silver, patinA- aud Other
sot fllings NM cents and upwards. Aching teyth
treated, filed, ami eNtI~tol without pain. Gold
tOn etioot, brooklyn. BB
NEW ARTIFICIAL TEETH, PATENT Ed
' IN Paris, splendid full sci, for -; usual price,
Si5. finest set, $40 usual price, $40. Cheap set-
80. flngr ifOm DO. Teeth extracted, without
pain, &c No hunbug. Dr. MlCllAlD, French Den
Iirt, 81 Ave. c. near ith IT. |S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
PERSONA. NOTICES.

. rt,,L.-l.n a., H-,t,rt,g .,t,vut.,
n bl'H'N. ~ - - - hili - - = rrih-
- -" ,fHyN N,Lni ~ l'tR~, Eki T.
iniNi' GiNiKtI. I5liiiIIli,.c. ~
TO D.. tempt - uDsc..u .Ou ~ M suffering from
th- ftllhu l.UfD. ui G i4uu, CNtuhsyC aud dostIur-
two ulccrs'iou. covering the uono, portion OF my
frTtuu 'hron', tr the terrible nrNeaI HnCu and nj
cg'Tn", no ,nans ,i , %nI 1 co,n Incncl
me 10 csl no a DlsuouHuv pu,rciau, wf1, hoiIihcd
M M, . ..n..usC, o,utoiul m. thai 4 would Lo con-
.Incd 10 rottc o Fled .u tcH DAYS. Ilo returned
y!.yItly uitL bl ilri.t. THIS Pca'ltpau being mp
pairutly moic u.cl Ia .ich sEhtr, denounced no
,ulaule lie uOt Only l.r ,ulrl hue ucd.ctur., 8
n 1 inr'n'' ~. "i y,' ,' "ii' va, ti
.lli. attended l. cons io.,, n llI,..-
tiis ,r g. p, Ia frpypr IN li,u', lIlcp 4. Al Nu a
L4st It'll st, l,t - and ID uc.. ..,,...,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
rlDHNH~. CARRIAGES &c.

A HORSE ION SAlE-iOOD FOR ASH
4lor ulrt cart rlu be seen aD r.tt ~, Pico 80 90
GNPRI AGF~ AND NLtlGlI~-i00 CAR
~ ia ~, % rh- mod hurn,st Wu' 1Js ~ all klnds
"a oil tupUH fl.H 20 Nor-e--'ome tast tTUttcIa.
40 bella, lap loA, &c, -. !. Ne'las street, lir,p.-
l.u. JSH
TOR ~ALE-HOE~L, EXPRESS WAGON
L and harness. CDu ne s.eu At L. q O'Clock, ly cali
iug A. RANDOLPH & 0kIbhDbES COm Yard, COZ.
o. La Broad way and Guyrruru' ~, -
EOH SALE CHLhP-CAET AID HAIR
A NEE. Inguile %, fiuh - IN the la'cThier sa-
lJoI. Us
IGOR SALE CHEAPiN WILLIAMSON RICH,
/ % lore, h.I.,ss tui f.u,r., wagon, price tl2,.
luquIc ~. II i,'h - ''4
NOR StI.L-'J SINGLE AND DOUBLE
L ra.t aud tutkiur si'irh. nom $40 10 $50. In
.uIIc Of \. +. bklppa, Of Eutgn,r SLIP. jG2
EOR SALE-A GREY HORSE, ABOUT
10 h.uus h-L, re,tcotly sound, klni In single OF
double hl. nose, val rtund without uinr; god AT
die horse vii be- -old chCHp, the owner h no use
flr hiI Appy NJ it tf-i BToadvay, cor. Fikc ~ -
HORSE FOR SALE-SUITABLE FOR ANY
IL .nd OF Wo,k. rnoe go. Apply loot OF rcry IT.,
y. H., ma Jo- O.lo', ~
HORSE, AND WAGONS FOR SALE Cuc1p,
lyD1 tO.scs, / pudIor's WAGON, dt pot wagon,
grocery aann, lor SAT- Ncly cheap. To 10 seen ana
upg'v ~ % Wet 10th 81. s.a
use LIGHT ONE-HORSE TRUCK FOR
~ s,Ir, must he sold. Inquire At No. 80 Perry It.
10 A. LOCkWtLl+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
INSTRUCTION.

RANjO INSTRUCTIONS BY THE OLD
- o,t.bi,hei TEACHERS at the old estahlithod pace
thoTOuGh knowledge OF the Instrument Fugrante ICED
n ore oUaries .etsons. Profess ional Banos n All
puess. pQbSQE bk0l HERs, COL BJoAdHE. SIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
CLOTHING.

0NtRCOhTS, OYERCOATS, OVERLOATS.
~ \ larre Lmncr Of unie .eou,ci P.edres OF oyeI-
coats net lcceyc, ruch cAEtOr, - iuiinnuN, Nor
COW Hnd English beavers, from ~ to 900. Also pants
and ycsts 20 mach. GRO LEVlk, Al Broome st.seJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A FEW YOUNG LADIES OF GOOD AID
n dress can 10 accommodated sith hoard and the
oomfo,tt ola Rgg.c. App.y ~ VI Nsek " W. Liz
lsnATd a. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21

N'li' PIE. t.h N'-' 'i va. 10 81 ~
NEASI - YEAST -- NEANI-TI.E CELI-
] lrntct Conrrc.-cl Ncert, IN Europe c.cluriyuly
uH" j for -Oiue years, and Tor tho iI' time mtnutr
WIrl In hi. country IN large quantities by she n
o'ri.ucl IH unrurpi.sci "a it. qualities. IL inc
~ "a sweet TASTE 20 the bead, uL-H- the dough
I.-.'r, gud ~ pO'uG"s lqrso, lrid Iui aecs lur-
thb4 hNu 'hu lC for Et ta' tu" lJr-h ready or the
o,ru than Uuy other article ~ tho kind. 10 lc cone
WINGED, tivo n triN. Sbmp. q lururhui RrHtl-.-
lIur. ne 3. lu4 Granted 10 O"air.s. Dos At, NOkN-
lI.tIE A. tO. Nn.. .I uu. ~ ,s'uAth ave. BmucE
,t.,ot g., o.Ath tt u,.r EN,.A. ~
ia tL,;IN A lOi NJ PAID FOR WHITE
Ou'-, s urut- 'Ig coy, ul rufG cents pound
g.. old .pp. .l4 ODD luu..; ~ ca.I Tor Old FAX
q '-, ~ 800 lhlrI ave. urir 5.th n. 20