davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-14
Standardization.
Icine 1Ibren unD c5uipeIcn!

Der uutersethuete Ientt Bic aufmerfiamftit tsn SSnb
Tern, 1pwie bes 9ublttumS I'M Ausemeiren auf Ietn srOees
Eager .PR
NmerifaniIden ubren
aus ter kerdbmten 8a5rtt BON NrsletUt & Srarp, y. g.
Bartlett unb 96m, @arpp in sOf6enen une 8 Ceer 4 lnjen
S~t(ber.gebdulen, te er ju 5a6rifpreifsn Sertauft.
Aut bait er s~srrdtbis cine erpse AnSpohl BON ~epleensn
une ftbernen
Gneli,d)em 2eper, oeutfdDen, IdDneisSr unS aurern
ubren,
Ipnte aud elm i66neS Sprttment BON
SuDelen unS Setttm SAG
in grSBter Ausmahl. ~ .95 sA.eE
ubrens NJ dteriaI Mno ubrmdders 1Sert;cm9e
~ubertaust, nebt einem srpBea &hsrttment rpn
O%perngudern uno OrdIen.
@ae bie1e Nrtttd rerSeu 5u rem t~iatsfen gretfen ~oertnuft.
6tmmt unS l~berseust @Gd, ete SIR nnsersrp tduft.
.. Spfepb,
(gtpe9s-1mt) SO, 14s SO. 8alttmrretr. rEenaaf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-14
0uu Der Mpbile Ban.
stcbeuen.S fammc umb SIpfaSebredel

Iew~ Oprt IS. 9es. Sin Brief aus
Sort Mprsan meloet, buB bic neue NebeGens
&amme in Selma ormirt wDrpen il. Gs piro
beri9tet, pab Ii6 Z Gamme nebit 4 belabenen
8Ipfaoebre6ern unb Ganpnenbpote auBers
balb Der Obltructipnen I'M 6afen beinOen unO
oui cine Gelegenbeit sum- Iuslaufen warten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-14
etaats.R eeie-una BON geepabo.

San Srancisco, 10. Oes. Die See,
uaoG StaatSs &e9ieruns tpur0e am 8. ein9eiest.
Die Geiebgebung miro iid ant 13. Der ammeln
uno Ser. ct. Senatpren pdblen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-14
pie Get. allbans etreif,iisler freisela6sm.

SorDntD, ID. 9e3br. Sic Set. Mlban8
Stretf3i9ler iino ppm @eri9t frei9ela6en wpr<
ben. Us berri3t 9rcbe Nufresung in Der Stabt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-14
YIN Die militdrpfidtisen 8ewpbner Der lpei=

I'm Ole ~mIlItdrpTll@tI9en Belppbner Der ipelz
as15a ten Warb. t9
DnrN ben @eneraG Yrsfps. MarI5dl Treu III etne @ele.
eeabett tesebeH, has SMptA Der In Der 2. Y8drb Az seGenAtn
Soieaten yu rerrtasera. am Jreitas,ben lS. Des, @beaes
8 llbr Strhen IN s. Happert% B~tantltn pane. &ahern NSe,
ee Ndnsn autr tn Der QDarS ~enrSalrten NtdRner Serle leu.
Seller taan Saielbf fur fb unh fur Ietpen yta6bar dntnpr.
ten ash lam iOssH, Ne. resen Ssblsr, @iGtbGrsrisiu. cher
ans anesra @ruHhen etfri6en Herben felte. Splae Man.
ner, mtl8e bis satp nt1t etnrpatrt porbeH fns, fSnHen an
s~tnteleet rretben; Fe 1olen Sana In rem. etfen iuaeIdrteben
ne ben, eamit aus ft bic Blrsea hes RrteseS trasea belftn
tbnnen. So
Ma bttitm Absnbe wtrb aud eth Gpnite erpdelt werten,
eeAeH Yftnt es )etn lsl, ldut beS SertHts peS @en. Gep. 9.
Smitt am IL. DeB. ptrDAentltGt, tie etftn br @ntpatrten
etoItt su o~erbellern nno fann eem YrpIP6mafIAaa tarhbtr
Bert6t db;~ alintten. iaI4sa ailhb084pB .rsw
Die gtrlaumluaS Der Wilitdr- Salfs- unb Metrutirunss.
Seieuidaft wtr6 IA b~erlelben 6lue unR an 6emielten Nbenb
nm Z ubr ~hatttneen. IS fcnen Sreae Bsante etw6klt umS
uaetrs pt4ttee We l4aftc btfprUaen psrten.
1GAM San g G94GtGS Qutnttn YraI.
rai2 AR y ., y E y 9 iro ) naas SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-14
slsmiral aarr0ant in sse,p. s,prf.

New<0Ort, 10. 9eS. 9ie ariessi6a=
'fnppe n9artfOro" nit earz2lomtral Sarrasut
am 8prp fam beute ga6mittag bier an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-14
JtfUy u't6eunen.
NpncprNin.

Sreitas, zen 1e. ). Uts. Nbrnss 8 abr GsueralSer Iamnt-
lima Der Attisn6re i'm g%erfamnlun sslafal Der sc Itoft
Rc. 81 sd. Bdlttmcrefr.
Die gDiGftsfeit Der @UrIasen e~rfsrlert bic aawelenbett
ieees AitipnarS.,
(@ttDp8l SuItasStef&, Getr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-14
NriOnf>Snu.

~ Metaen greunben un6 Betannten, ferte einem ace
GSSa& ebrien publttum Setse i'd bisrbur@ an, be Id, am
jpetten Q1eibnadtStas tn Der 50 c t rn &ttnG SaI1e
inteber eirea srpset @rtpatbGa ~abbalten werbe, su nelaen
t6 bierbutd ole eiebbaber zines semutbliden sDeibnGtts -
oersnIserS ereebenh ttnlaee. 8 81 81
Stdet 81 fHr etnen Serra nnb Danen. ae
(teSl2-26)f tas0 sd asrrs5 SIX 44s Gphu 8Ionf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-14
WGeb0nico 00ue,
M6emblN Mppnae...
Mgabame s.. .. peer.

u. - %s"H"FWN %*V* . UUNLl $3.50
otc berabRte 9Sabriassrin, 1T rteher inrGfsesebrt ban. ibrer
fette unb stebt r.eefr anstnnft rie suSpr uber aue @eaen-
fianee ets rirntbttden 3ebeHs intem fe tie sabre unb retne
8tctt une tbse ~beipnbsle @aben uno 9DfHenfddfter
Ino SnnSe grrnblih limb une tpaen @loibsn ~oerhienen, 70
n ie bsfenbers gu e~nptebien. YDtaI rser Sintmer. go. s
8. Sos nate GaIttrneeeht.. obet i'm erAen Ntrer. i2Gink2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07

CAPTURED SLAVES TO BE SoLD-The Pro
yostMarshal OF Richmond publishes long list
Of slaves, in pursuance OF general order ITO
protect the rights O. owners of slaves taken by
W ap Va ehap 49, AZ o- cnv nc s1
Tennesse,land portions Of Georgia not In pos.
session Of the rebels. Maryland is represented
in the list by "Geo. Thomas, black, committed
July Z, 1864, Is years Of age, and belongs
to Major Peters, Elicotts Mills, Maryland."
Washington city has also representation In
the person of "Lewis Degleck, black, committed
October ~, loii SO years OF age arrested in sthe
Valley ofFirginia, and belongs to Ned Grymes,
Washington city, District Of Columbia" The
advertisement conclude with the request that
all persons desiring to inspect the said slaves
for the purpose OF identifying them VIII ap-
ply at the said prison; and claimants wishing
to establish ownership Will apply with the
proof thereof to this office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07

FINANCIAL.-Last evenings New YORK Post
says
Gold opened at 23OE and after selling at 22o < :,
rose to 232, closing at 23Os. Exchange is fiat at
1G9H for specie.
The loan market shows daily increasing
symptoms Of ease. At per cent. lenders are
scarcely able TO place their funds at call on good
securities. There are, however, a few excep-
tonal transactions at :. Commercial paper is
dull at former rates.
Railroad shares are irregular, Hudson River
being The weakest, and PlttSburg and Rock Is.
land tie strongest on the list.
The stock market is dull, but, though inert at
present. 1t gives some indications Of returning
activity.
The renewed upward movement In the price
of all descriptions OF government securities Is
the principal topic of discussi ion in Wall street.
This advance indicates the gratifying improve
ment of the national credit, and is due TO the
demand both from abroad and from our own
people. The conviction is every day gaining
ground that at present prices our national Sc
curities offer to investors attractions which are
not found in the most lucrative railroad secu-
rites
The New York Commercial Advertiser says:
The chief feature of the market is the re-
markably active demand for Government gold
bearing bonds, based upon the suppositon that
no more will be issued. There ars indications
that certain parties are operating upon informa-
tlon as to the recommendations in Secretary
FesseEden's report, which, from the largeness
OF their purchases, is construed as confirming
the rumor that no more gold bearing bonds
will be issued. at the board the sales of i've
twenties amounted to SOL, 600, and the transac-
uons on the street were probably five times
that amount.
United States Mnt.-The gold deposits from
all sources at the United States Mint, for the
month OF November, amounted to S96l,el5 50,
and the silver deposits for the same time to
S3O,6ii 50, giving total of S992, $50 so. The
gold coinage for the mont tn, nearly all in double
eagle. was Ss9l,9 i2, and of silver, nearly all
In half dollars, was $40, e23 81. The cent COIN
age was S56,lOO and the twe-cent coinage
S62,e00-in all, OF copper. $4,000. The total
value of the coinage Of all kinds for the month
is S1,C54, 19i &c. which is represented by 2e2
pieces, Of which number S,755, 900 We're one and
two cent copper pieces. Eight and three
quarter millions Of coppers in month, and
scarcely one In circulation!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07

A SOFT ANswER.--'A soft answer turneth
away wrath" as the woman said when she
quarrelled with her husband, and threw bag
of feathers on his new Sunday suit -nrf,.,
FSSince the Constitution went into effect, on
the 1st of November, the Orphans Court of
Cecil county, Md, has apprenticed or bound
ont about $50 colored children. o.,
~ A retired actor, with fondness Of poul-
try, was asked why he named a favorite hen
'Macduff!" He replied that it was because he
wanted her to ''lay on!' ...
1Gen Custer has started upon raid in
Loudon county, Va, with a determination to
clear that region of guerillas.
~ The manufacturers OF Pittsburgh and
Wheeling have reduced their prices 81 per
keg on nails.
H-The Southern Methodist Conference was
about to open its session at Milledgevills when
Sherman approached that place. z...
III An attempt was made in New York on
Wednesday last, to circulate counterfeit S5's
on the Farmers Bank Of Hudson, ". Y.
3 IL New Bedford has just added q third
steamer to her Fire Department. Its weight
is 6400 pounds. -
! ~ The serious break in the Erie Canal, the
other day, vas started by small hole made
by q muskrat. lEg.
SThe amount of special war tax upon in
CONES IN the Sd Congressional district, Mass,
is S9lO, 149,15. .r
IESThe enrolment lists OF Baltimore are be-
ing revised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07
Reports from Louisville
From Aspinwall. A

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-The steamer Costa Rica,
from Aspnwai on the 2Sth ult, has arrived,
with S3S0GG0 in treasure.
Nothing further has transpired in regard to
the rebel conspiracy TO capture the Central
American and California steamers.
The prisoners are still aboard the Lancaster,
the Governor of the State of Panama having
positively refused to pass them over the
Isthmus. The captain of the Lancaster and 4
boats crew OF fourteen men left on the 6 uate-
mala, on the 25th for Central American ports,
in expectation of capturing some accomplices
of the pirates, kno wn to be on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
The Battle of ofFranklin-General Stanley's
acCeunt-Intere esfing Particulars


CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-Malor General Stanley,
who was wounded in the battle Of Franklin,
arrived here yesterday. He says the reports
OF the battle that have reached the public have
not been exaggerated. The rebels met with
their heaviest losses in attacking our trains,
which were OF enormous size and value, and
filled the road for twelve lies. 1t was not
intended that Franklin should be held longer
than was necessary TO get our property out OF
the way.
The rebels had been pressing us very hard
from Columbia, and at one time we were in
great danger. Hood lost his opportunity by
not attacking in force at SpringHill. Schofeids
army consisted OF the 4th and 23d corps, to-
gether with few regiments which had recent
the 23d Of November, and were SO closely
pressed that at times 1t was thought that the
artillery wagon trains would have to be aban-
doned, but by good management they were all
brought through safely.
General Stanley has been in nearly all the
battles OF Tennessee and Georgia, but he says
that the musketry fire at Franklin was for an
hour the most intense he ever witnessed; bs-
sides this, we had twenty eight guns in action,
with full sweep of The rebel columns.
A despatch to the Commercial from Nash
vile says MUrfrees boro, Bridgeport, and Chat
taIooga, are safe. Nashville and the surround
ing country for miles have been converted into
huge forts. The destruction Of rebel property
to facilitate the defense of the city has been
immense. Almost all the rich property holders
hereabouts are rebel sympathizers. The ad.
vance of the rebel army has necessitated tn e
destruction OF property. The Federal position
Is perfectly satisfactory.
Reports from Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec The Journal OF this
morning contains the following
EVANSVILLE, TENN, Dec. Nothing Of
SPECIAL interest has transpired to-day along
the lines.
"Our art llery was used at different points
against the rebels, who are engaged in erecting
breastworks within half mile Of ours.
"Prisoners brought in to-day say that Briga-
der Generals Gist, Stahl, CRANBERRY, and
Brown, OF the rebel army, were killed at
every brigadier in his corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07
FOR RENT AND SALE.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT PRI-
so Street, Sssween sG1 ana
streets west, near the Patent Office, improved on
fo6% snd on 4
ley entrance) weli-arranged four story brick
be o
9GstSng Sf among fo Which s one Of Gears Gel
ing irregular forms of wood.
This property is admirably adapted fora print.
purposes, and will be sold with or without the ma
Apply to JAS. C. McGU UIRE & CO., Auction and
Commission Merchants dec s. eod2v
FOR RENT--A large FRONT ROOM. furnished, ,
L on second hoer; location No. ,337 10th street,
Provost Marlhsl's. Would suit two gentlensn
EoR sAALEIhaMA HOUSE and Lot iosethsF, with
a ss thi ns or h 11s os
aware avenue. Possession given Immediately.
FOR SALSA new three story brick HOUSE.
town: D. G., containing II rooms, with all the
and all S5ds
ta"Gdh6edT "d6 Ts- House s D 49, lot s. y o Prise
For further particulars apply on the premises.
a'OR sALE-That Handsome RESIDENCE, No.
vicinity ST the Post ONCE and interior Depart
' PoR fss Sh bap pnssne
Ifsie ePee e. Apply if before the ,st Of peeam bsr
Building g's sth st., near La. av..to VI. B. WEBB,
EoR sALE-A BRToK RE sTDENCE in the First
carriage house H and Stable price oG O. win
eC0ITAGE HOUSE, 10 rooms lot 66 by lio; price
Alarge FRAME BUILDING. (newO Is rooms,
FRAME HOUSE, rooms sna brick stable, 7sh
FRAME, rooms. lot Is by 20, si,5oo
Two FRAMES, rooms, gas and water. each
Two small BRICK HOUSES. each sl,9OO.
Also, 81 acres OF prime LAND, with improve
ments, near to!-gate, on Bladensburg road for
a GARDEN FARM. 129s acres, good improve
fARM Of So acres, res, with improvements, 6 miles
fFSm stFs tRs fARM FAR MSsSw DSwELL1Ne &C. miles from
BtiIDISa LOTS in ii SIP%SSS PsIi; IL e,sy sSs
Real Estate Brokers, southeast corner
HotsEs IS sh 9i si5sst Tsa
nov 25- eo6t -
E'OR RENT-A Iasge tn rec story brick HOUSE,
Il on street, near 9Th east, very suitable for
'f PET
premises. NOES 2wt
a PRIyATE SALE.
Three HOUSES.
Three LOTS,
Inquire at 455 Massachusetts avenue. near 9th
TJ'O LET-Two large ROOMS: on, Pennsylyan
L avenue, No. 245 suitable for stores or Offices.
Apply on the premises. or at No. 200 street, be-
tween 18th and 18th. >. nov % II
EOK RENT-Two ROOMS, on second aoor suit
INQUIRE At 437 9Th street, between and 81
streets. west side. oc g
Rooms r9 s,,es
Inquire Of Mrs. 4. E. STEP HENSON. an si-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07

FEMALE PRINTERs.-The Boston papers
state that the nriners' ssstrike" in that city is
practically at an end The withdrawal OF
printers belonging to the combination has led
has inns far proved that they are equal to the
workmen who have hitherto debarred them
fron the best situations BY the scale Of prices
adonted female compositors can earn from Sli
to Sf7 per week. This compensation exceeds
thai given to women in any other departments
Of husiueEE. De- ESQ - rag --.'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07
RAVELERS' DIRECTORY.
SPPICE BALTIMORE Il OHIO RR. CO.,
WASHINGTON, Noyeu Der 18th 1854.
kst u -. o.: isSIt g. - 81

y ssxnS: esaa@ z IS 80 e15 s-9SNS
On and after Sunday, November p. 1884, I,. Passsn.
ger Trains between Washington ana oAHA'i'
y ~. TS$Iss MOyssq xsa ss2p.415s spsEH5 HAH.
BisBURG TRAiN-Lesvs Washington 6:3e A. 4.
arrive at Baltimore $40 A N.
No 2-NEw YORK WESTERN hxpK6ss. Da.HRs,t.
.f.S a,i nsii wanfs0r rrsfn f.s19s i1
for :Ss West h5riVs At Nsa YORK $50
INV YORK MAIL TRAIN-L.-
Inston ills ~: Arrive at Bsltr- .ors At fa.as
IN, PhiladelPhiA 0''' rA M Jew York 1000
no No. 4-BALr1MoRE .sA1n-1s,v. Washing.
ton 800 N: h'' -'e at Baltimore 4:5OPM.
No; 6USAHLl 6UdSsAH saeRE, PHILADELPHIA AND
2::hintsn a:sO ?. n ArriSs At bsislnor. sis
Sze. BOSTON, ALBANY NEW YORK Ex-
Arrive i Ne. York 500 ~. Mails and Pas,en:
gers b, this train connect with all the s.rly morn
and West No Philadelphia or Baltimore tickets
Ne No. .7"BALTIMoRE HARRISBURG TRAIN
Lesve Washin gton 90 P. NJ. and arrive ~ Bati-
more s:4OP.M
TssrsRs sEx 4sASk:.Ta TSHK :. ss9 sD
N.;roppins at Re'sy House f,r Western passen:
isns B5 ii pons tGn n she
FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made
with the $40 an an aud the 40 p NJ from Wash.
day. ,rynvn,.ss
THE ONLY fTTRhPAA5 TRaPA5 FROM WASHINGTON
Tor passeng gers Sunday are the 7:30 A N. and
r. q. for Baltimore. and $50 p. VI. for Balti-
more and Philadephis, and the P. n. for New
York ONLY.
SLEEPING CARS direct to Nev York on P. ".
and $50 p. NJ. train daily, except on Sunday. On
sunday the Sleeping Cars on the $50 P. NJ train
run TO Pbiladel lphia only,
~ Passengers leaving Washington at T:3O A.
H., and and s:36 p. NJ, go through to New York
With out changing cars. 49, .
Por further Information. tickets OF every kind !,
xe apply to GEO. g. K 0ONTZ, Agent st Wash
iugt0n. or at the Ticket Office.
W p SMITH Master of Transportatio
l. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent. nov II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07
Sinking of Another Blockade Runner.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-The steamer California
from Hilton Head, via Folly Island, on the Sd,
has arrived. She reports that a side wheel
blockade runner was sunk in Charleston har-
Dor on the night OF the lst by our gunboats.
The captain and pilots escaped. The rest Of
the crew were captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07

n0-A colossal bronze bust OF william @.
Bryant is to be placed in the Central Park in
New York. ID s--...a s-n-FT,R -8
~ In ls4s, San Francisco had $50 popuIs-
lation. Now 1t has l2e,oeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07

ALL LKINDeOYB0TTLES BOUGHT SOLD
n the hi ighsst price win be paid for Champsgne
IeHlss, st 67I Seventh street, Island, between
ana frssts oe A.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07
New York Municipal Election

NEW YORK, Lee. 6.-At the charter election
to-day the vote was small. The returns re-
ceived indicate the election, by plurality, OF
the Tammany candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07
TYLERs COAPoUeND SYRUP OF GU
II ARABIC.

TYLEg's CoNPoUND SYRUP OF GUN
i ARABIC,
Well known as the
Mos: Pleasant Safe, and Speedy Cure for
COUGHS, COLDS,
sd0ARsENEsS, GROUP, WH00PING COUGH
AND ALL
AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
It's superior efficacy in arrestng stubborn coughs
and the nrst stages Of consumption, has long been
appreciated by most families and physicians, and
its success in giving immediate relief from re-
cent cough or cold, unprecedented.
For sale at the Drug Stores
? Price Is and 50 cents bottle.
For convenience and portability the same COM
binstion may be had in q mild lozenge form, well
adapted to relieve public speakers, singers, and
children, and known
"TYLER's GUM ARABIC COUGH LOZENGEs.'
l-eoamt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07
nos PAWNBROKER AND OOE
ZSO LOAN OFFICE. ACC
LICENSED BY AUTHORITY.
2sa MATTHEW K WALSH 2s5

ZSJ LOAN oFFICE. zoo
LICENSED BY AUTHORITY.
2ss MATHEW <. WALSH, 2s5
2s5 Q sTRERr, between 10th and llth,
sscend door from Harvey,s Oyster sslooa.
aS" on Gset and sTer
Clothing. and Msrehandiss Of every dssoriptiOn in
SHsving had twelve years s1 1perience in busi::
It'll bsasss .bsh to 4. H se be asse;
siss from sT:s ssss @
EOR sALE-A ROUTE OF THE STAR. Apply
Il at the Star Office counter at o'clock P m or
At No. 500 7th street. bet. and NJ. 2-tf
THH wqhSSRa qsfSaTf1S h6E0EHnBu G2s HaXA TIP COM
Sss a e st ss fS door
Their merits FYesk for shsnsyHs 3 trial Of
Rss By
sumers of gas in this city.
assn you to hry
less money than you are new paying for gas.
tbersfors sa swaye ys remsna aa cesr and Perfect
The combination of the Burner prevents any
more gas from passing through 1t than is actually
respectfully solicit call from or, al these
respective merits of the Burners
nov l1-2w~ General Agent
NIOOREiS WEST END DRUG STORE, 1
N 11S Penna. avenue, south side. =
On hand fine supply of Perfumery, Powder u
Soaps, &C., Toilet Articles, &C., Pure and genuine
Medicines, 10. ------. nov l92w
CIRRMRN's INSURANCE COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
CAPITAL------.---$a0O.O 900.
CEce Corn Ss,sst ard Louisiana Avenus Orn
Bank Of Washimgton.
INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
DIRECTORS:
George shoemaker John D. Barclay,
Samuel Cropley, Andrew RothWell.
Themas Parker, Richard Barry,
B. French, DR.. G, W. Davis,
Samuel Redferns Robert White,
No ~stss@ charge for policies. l. EDWARD oiarh'
NO ~. w JAMES ADAMS, President.
ABEL G. DAVIS, sec'y. sep 22-eo6m
zoo PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 200
CZO between ID aud Sd, slZ0
Isthe best place in the city to get your Clothing
Boots Shoes. Hats, and all sort of Gents Furnish
ing Goods and full assortmsn MT of Boys Clothing.
Closed Gio s,r, every Saturday T.. upvrNap,upp
" ], HEIBERGER, = > = = = = 4
r. sUceEssoR 70 r.: LogpoN Co. a
CHANT TAILOR. a ~
Ma,sro!stan Hotel. tats B,ois"'s, M
no, aea PsDn''lvAnia 'viRSi;i %s.Sin.,on D. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-07

CLOT HING.
GOING!-GOING!- !-GOING!
DOWN THEY GO,
AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES
j. II. SMITH and SMITH BROS,
THE GREAT
CLOTHING HOUSES OF WASHINGTON,
No. 460 AND AGA
sEyENTH STREET, OPPOSITE PosT OyYIoy,
ALL GOODS sPoNGED.
Where you can and r!aT A 1hs srv,vs
rRESoH,
wAts;s$ AsfssS5sss sS$s GOATS.
PEG TOP r1H4s'T HATHsT STYLES
fh' '' boUBin BREASTED yEsHs.
BUslslssD SUITS.
PLAIN AND FANCY CASHMERE.
Together with hltaaRseEsr tas STOCK
oL6GHfse e9af
THs CITY.
E.B.-we also hsve.
IaHshsr sas5K
pIxoES GOODS
!, ., which '. STsr9a Slf.s e WORK.
AL 0' ""'p UNUSUAL Et5l LOW PRICES.
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, GAPS, SKIRTS, TIES, sUsPKNDzRs.
J.H SMITH, No. 400.
sMrrh BROS, No. 4s4,
CLoTHIRRs AND MERCHANT TAILoRs,
Seventh street, OPP. Post Once.
nc 2:-sm Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-26

tee to investigate Schell's transactions In
the traffic of volunteers, Of which the vir-
tuous and redoubtable Free is chairman,
have abandoned that investigation.
The following House bills were passed :
To provide for the relief Of the owners OF
the bills of the Seneca County Bank; to
authorize the county commissioners OF
Auglaize county to levy an additional tax
for bridge purposes; to authorize the trus-
tees Of Union township, Putnam county, 10
transfer surplus plank road funds 10 the
poor fund of said township.
On the bill to provide for clothing the
volunteer militia organized under the MILL
tia law of 63,-or rather the bill to refund 10
certain parties In Cleveland and Cincinnati
the money advanced to uniform volunteer
militia companies Mr.. Odlin madea power
full speech, showing the enormous and ex-
travagant taxation imposed by this Legisla-
ture upon the people, and warning his Aboli-
tion brethren of the danger and responsible
ty they were incurring thereby. His showing
disclosed the fact that the grand duplicate
of taxes this year would approach the as
founding total of thirty millions OF dollars.
Mr.. Odlin's speech had the effect Of soaring
the majority, and they voted down the bill.
Several bills to amend the Independent
Treasury act, and the act to provide TOR the
semi-annual collection of taxes were post
poned until January next. Several bills
levying local taxes were indefinitely post
poned because the general bill is pending
which answers all the purpose Of those
local bills. The bill providing for the cleo,
tion Of District Attorneys was postponed
until January.
The militia bill was discussed In COM
mittee of the Whole nearly all the after
noon, and recess was taken until seven
o'clock. a"ae3eI