davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-03
WHOLE NO. 81.


the wounded ~
''Yes, for this side; the other teams went to
the rear. There's few fannels left. sup
pose oil you poor fellows need them badly
enough. You may take them and distribute
them among the most needy. wont carry
them back"
''They'll be welcome enough but if you car
spare the time, you had better Give them out
yourself ] am afraid we could not help being
selfish"
The agent of the Sanitary Commission looked
with interest into the sine face of the speaker,
and then his eye glanced down to the discol.
ored, bloody shirt
'I'm sure you need not scruple to take one
Yourself, if that is all You have. Why, SER
geant, if you have lost go much blood as that,
you ought to be in the hospital.
otis not mine, sir. helped to carry off the
wounded, at one time, and my captain died in
my arms all, sir, we have seen sorry times, but
we haven't lost heart. shall be very grateful
for the blouse, if You can spare me one, and SO
will ever SO many of the Others"
The agent threw open the box behind him,
selected one, and handed it to him. BY this
time crowd had gathered around them and in
a trice the stock was exhausted, and many turned
away disappointed.
Philip Lisle, the sergeant, shortly appeared
looking, as was instantaneously declared by all.
like gentleman once more. His face showed
signs of emotion, and in his hand he held small
slip of paper
~ What is it, what have You found, sergeant2n
exclaimed two or three voices.
For answer, he cleared away little huskipess
from his voice. and read aloud Kate Weston's
little note
What say you, boys" exclaimed he in con-
clusion, shall anything discourage US from
fighting bravely to save our land for such coun-
trywomen as she2''
'No, no." was reiterated on all sides; and
cheeks that had been wan and begrirnmed with
battle smoke for the last eventful week, flushed
healthy again, and eyes sparkled, and caps were
waved, and "three times three was given with
a will--how little could she have imagined it
for far off little Katie working diligently still
over the "ugly' flannel.
Nor was the end yetw
"Why, Katie, here is letter for you, post
marked as a soldiers letter / did not know
there was any one to write to you" said Mrs.
Weston, coming into Katie's room with letter
in her hand.
eNeither have to my knowledge--who can
it be from ~ and she hurriedly slipped the paper
knife through the envelope, and unfolded the
paper.
Her cheeks glowed, and what radiant delight
flashed into her pretty face.
Continued on fourth page.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-17

Hark to the batteries disputing in thunder
Shell over tree-top and shot rafting under,
Noisily cover the path of the foe
Down through tho forest aisles. lofty and
large,
There's a look on the face of our leader 1
know,
And l wait the dread order :-"Fix bayOnets
charge |"
Am less brave for n moments quick shiver I
Hearts Of oak yonder bear light leaves that
quiver
/ look down tho line-there's lip turning
white.
Set the frmer for that there are fixed gazing
eyes
Intent upon something, but not on the fight !;
There's swift glance flung upward to pierce
the blue skies.
While the thunder rolls nearer, distinct through
il all,
1 catch fragments of whispers, on "Boys, if 1
fall -
Or thus SHOULD the worst come, write home to
my mother; !"
"Tell my sisters, my wife, that died like a
man"
"Youll find in my knspsack, friend,' nurmurs
another,
"a limo that scrawlod whom the battle be-
gan"
Jul tOiohti site WIN that iooh III uts o1tt
Like a sword part uns heathed, he rides gal
lantly by.
Should he fall-made mark for the sharp
shooters aim,
By his gay epaulette, with its golden encrust
There'll be trumpet-loud voices to herald his
fame;
But am a private-the commonest dust
For fame do fght7 Lord of Hosts, does
not he
Who battles for right ever battle for Thee .
There are graves trodden level that love seeks
in vain,
Held in honor by angels Alike in Thy sight
The poorest who Graves for the red stripes their
stain
And their leader who falls in the van of the
fight.
They are coming-thsy come Shifting sun
beams reveal
Their way through by the glitter Of steel
They swarm through the light, through the
tree holes they swarm
Out from the forest aislcs lofty and large,
Our colonel turns pale, drops his beckoning
arm,
But bark, boys, the order ;-"Fix bayonets
charge W
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-17

There is an occasional spasm OF
honesty in the republican papers, for
which, however il may DO caused, wo
are truly thankful. Tie New York
Ernmg Post has taken in hand, 80
will be seen by an extract from that
paper in another column, the matter
of the monitors. The 7fituns in copy
ing a portion Of and commenting upon
the article in the Post, says, "1he di-
ficulty is that tho vessels which fail
are the rule, and those which sUcccoi
If any such there are = the cxcep-
tion-and this whether iron-clad or
monitor" The Tribune also cites the
cases of the Naubuc and tho Chino,
and shows that the Department havo
connived at the reception of tho Chi
mo, which was only made TO font by
false deck put on for the occasion.
eighteen inches high. Which deck
was, after tho trial trip stripped OFT
and thrown overheard, to the loss OF
the government Of five or Elk hum
drod dollars. And go it happens that
with all our enormous expenditure i'll
the Navy Department, tho Confeder-
aios with their blockade running aro
able with thcir cotton, to keep their
bonds at much higher value than
are the Federal bonds. Thirty-six
dollsrs in gold will buy a Federal
bond of one hundred dollars Ia New
York It takes sevcnty-two dollars
in gold TO buy Confederate bond Of
the same amount in London.
All Secretary WeIles, you ara o
j l.st!o too corpcry y Erchaye.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-17
HORSE OINTME MT.

For Mildness, Safety, Certainty, and
ThOroughncss, Sloan's Horse Ointment excels,
and is rapidly supersediny all other 0ntments
and Linmcnts for the cure Of
Fresh Wounds, Pollevil, Cracked Heels,
Foundered Feet, Sand Cracks,
Scratches and Mango
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-17
The Condition Powder

Is composed principally of herbs and roots, and
may be given at all times and under all crcum-
stances with perfect safety. Ii has been found,
by long experience, to be highly useful in the
cure of the various diseases TO which horses and
cattle are sebject, viz Distemper, Hide
Round, Loss of Appetite, Inward Strains
yellow Water, Information of the Eyes,
Fatigue from Hard Exercise: also
Rheumatism, commonly called ithe stiff
Compiaint.) 1t is also n safe and certain rem
edy for Coughs and Colds. 1t carries off all gross
humors, and will remove all inflammation and fe-
yer, purify the blood loosen the skin cleanse the
wnter and, and strengthen every part of the
body.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-17
Prepared by Walter II. sloan,

Sold by all the Druggists in Bay City, East
Saginaw, Saginaw City, and all dealers in medi.
cines in the United States and Canada, n224ly
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-17

II. g. SILSBEE,
Wholesale and retail dealer in and mannfactu-
rot Furniture of all kinds. Sales Rooms
Commercial Block.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-17
JACKSON a SMITH

Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Family Sup
plies, Flour, Feed, Grain, Fruit, Vegetables,
Kerosene Oil and Lamps, &c, &c, Washing
ton Street East side, East SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-17
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.

SLoAS's INSTANT RELIEF is truly great rem
edy. Half 20 cent bottle of Sloan's Instant
Relief, given in a pint of warm water, seldom
fails to cure Horse of common Collie in n few
minutes; in extreme cases repeat the dose in fif-
foan
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-17
Prescriptions.

English and German prescriptions accuratel,
put up at all hours
G.FRED HOBBS.
East Saginaw. October 81, 1862
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31

polysndry, and they have passed away. Theft and
robbery are less frequent there, than IN the United
States. We slept az night with open doors, bad no
apprehension, and los, nothing. Licentiousness sui
largely exists outside Of The church, and = one Of the
essily-beserting sins within II; butt now everywhere
shuus the day, and Is subject 20 the disci pine Of the
church. Nor do mothers any more bury their infant
children aiye. nor children their aged AMI lnhrm
parents"
On page los we find q beautiful Hawaiian
hymn, composed by q native at Waimea, Ha-
vail. on the occasion Of DR.. AnderSon's visit
there. L was printed in the RuO.oa, st the
slime, with one OF two others composed for the
occasion. and We then observed Its beauty. Ii
: an excellent specimen Of Hawaiian poetry.
Mr.. Bingham gives q good translation Of il,
which embodies it, spirit very we'll. We copy
the original and translation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31
HIIO Dec ~ 1884

Nh. EDITOR :-Sir-As you are supposed to know
every thing. can you throw any light on the Postage
Laws. g. We. in this distant part Of His Maiesty's
dominiCns, are not well posted up. Occasionally we
wish to send a letter to the United States. and as we
wish TO prepay the postage, We inquire for American
postage stamps at the Post OGice. and We are told
they have none. but that Hawaiian will answer Just
as well. We purchase such, mail our letters. sup
posing the postage il paid but alas for cur short
sightedness. We find our friends have to pay the
hostages when they receive the letters. notwithstand-
ing our Hawaiian stamps the Hawaiian Government,
or somebody else, making the extra sum Of 10 cents
on each letter sent Things ought not 50 to be.
A VICTIM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31

saTURDn. DECEMBER 81, 1854

DECEhbEH 81 A9ot-
We a.. vtko1t later aGvicss from San Fr--c SEQ thar :hos-
pg5I4hst lsst seek, b The Smyr-i6ts- Froz The acTsTaFer'
.nd o,Hr ,1urrs. q iuslruAi9a. q would sppsAr that tines u
CsIhrns -,r, bsc0zirE bad, sat pr-es q uecesszne- high
groz a prv,e Letter received y tie L4.: Rail, ~ extract =
Er lines "a co1fraa.0u = iii
&" We are -nJyiuE cur fst good rain g sh- s@asou-I Ei.h;
aIzls: say. Of fuD ssGBSEI-0r IL drought . he tzs- year
tie S;.:-- Cattl= have tst D ih0c.Guts. Gnt rsi-: las Est .
6s s-rt 20 he ps.Flc u sc1e q re =o--Esrn ccuatrles- % save
the- t-1z s-srvln.. A. xic1s q business have e: - eC--s
Of. Pr-vs1cs are vsry bi.E-co1r, f= exzcPr- SstSt =
What % cost ist y=ar-p-.aOes, ta.t ccut % bought As INE
fr = ceo- "a a kA.f a pyzrd, roS sell Er scT al 80
AT s1Ee P-c~s fr everything !-s: no@- fS1 Hzy magic
thea tcv E-lsozs the rain . % The Ea..1g f.r1-Is u UlsEs
~ fcs - every botT-sr r1en the hA-Eess - anc1dAl'- =
tL- El-tEg pru.perU1s- al buslsss IS brskr 4ai tG- Pyr st
-r@ and cheap brad AID & has been a veg serious cues
.ll here G- z1u.hs. sksr, th- thr0rgs q peOp.e -sT= % t1f
er1..yueu.. TIE sar b. S,nt Eui-ct-s here -C have Ct
rr-hug % Do. 5eczu.e there Eas nothing % b done The earth
ha4 h=eu arru truezsa The P-cpI=s feet But u0E th- plough
mo a1i tie so-sr ~I - s5rh. With th> Ere: clear sSyt sCd
there al - r-joczs al over the counouEea-h-"
-. HI, re I-Arz ;hat there have been t-o arrivals from san
Fra1cfscc.-.hs .cboo-er S>UG1s- johnson, % days passage,
t.irce arrived .; this por) and the brig ~ d. Rice, Is days
pLIs.ss- No lG.-r d.sss -sre brought than - the S1yTHi0fe,
-Eea sAIet - sane day EliA III brig The s-aoo1-rr -
Esss. . intsa+s- Tor = coaster
~ YsaSs> = hourly expected. 49, 80 70 Leave szn
Frazs!srs oz The Iss ca I5-h-Do- Is days cut
EEe OAE1-4 sailed O. TGsstsy morning. =ita = tai c4rso
- sas Fasesco-
n Csst.s Ill rave tae later part q n-It ---E
L;-E. csotss1- q: GOD = Se~ T5rk 81. OF - Sh O.;
Ds--Gos=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I.
RIVALS.

peS. 9{-schr Hannah. Antoine, from Kaiepoisp0-
2+-Steauer Annie Laurie, MITCHELL from kuaIoe. Oahu.
25-Steamer KiIAcss, NcGTesor, from Windwart ports
25-Am bars y. : PerSins, Robinson, from Puget Sound
rith lumber % II. Hackf-ld & Co
Z7-Schr MarIis, Howard, from Hlo.
17-Schr WsF<cs. John Bull, from NoloksI-
@7-Chr Mary. Sika from Kauai
ss-SchT Moi Wshine. kuhsaua, from Kauai
IAN whale bark Mercury, locker, Is days fE5u : 7.
Ga-Schr Helen, Johnson, from Mako
50-Schr Neti- Merrill, Fountain. from SaSsns-
s0-Sehr Eueine, Lambert from K01s and Kan
SG-Hsv scaT Nevada, from san Frarcisco Via Hho-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31
Sbip.' MaIIs.

For wISpwAsD PoErs-per Kiiaues. Monday.
for SAY fRAscisco-per Comet, January S
For RACAI-per Annie Laurie. soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

r=.&S WE. THE UNDERSIGNED OWING
.E&1f~ to the scarcity OF MILK. loss Of stock ana ezra
- expense Of carrying on the business during the
Rainy Season, have unanimously resolved 10 charge -
CENTS quart for MILK. from the frstday 81 January 1909,
to the first day Of April, and 10 cents IRON "a IS Gay u ppm
70 the first day of October
MANUEL NIDEROS, HERMAN HlLLEbhANO'
IN TUFTyTRQ. IRA RICHARDSON,
JON kIRATHE, IL SCbhIEbEh N
JrTIO ANTOINE. i. ". TOMBSTONE. -
44e-2:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31

JURYsEy-We are requested by the Marshal tc
state that the foreign jurymen, drawn for the Janu
airy term, will uot be required al Court till Monday
the 10th, at 9 o'clock, 4. Vi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31
DEPARTURES rs.

Dec. 2s-Br ship Albert Edward, for sydney.
2+-HaE'u bark Harvest. Eidri1se, FOR cruise
B-Schr Esiana. tor Kauai.
2s-Hav'n VII bark Florence. Spencer. FOR cruise
27-An bark onward, HrCip-tesd. for san Francisco.
2T-Stesusr Kilausa. NcUrsEor. for Winiuzri posts.
2s-Au -hAIs bark Pearl, Thompson. for Wee; X OchotsE.
S-SehT Moi TshIne, Kuhes1a, for Haaalei, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31
PASSENGERS

FOR SE~ BEDYosD-per DreatnouSh;, Dec. I7-Mr Flnke,
Mr. Jacqlin.
For WIyoIARD PoRTs-per Klauss, Dec. 2I-JOhn Wilder,
John Smith, K g Davis, William II Davis. J " II KAuEshi,
Z WhsueIl@ cabin and 80 deck passengers.
Pr sAS Fs.ScIsco-per Onward, Dec. 2--Nrs Eastwood,
Mrs EhiEidse- " c keilun, Mrs Gliigrr, Mr. aud Mrs d Cham
herisin, A Pertue, A CantreIL, II Thomas, z Shautrsu. : ]
Tracy, Z Robinson, c Z Brosn-I3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31
MEMoRANDA.

" Capt Lambert OF the schooner Emehue, report, Dec.
.. the ship Charles Cooper, Jordan, Master, passed Es.lAEss-
kuA, Is Gays from AIberai, with . load of lumber houud for
Ms!hourus.
~ CAPl- Fountain, o, The Settie NsTrili, reports, ;hst
While a. s-ehor OF Tuesday, a. UiaPaIAkus, = southsr came up
and compelled him 70 put TO sea, without Gi,charginS he -arso.
Soon the wind hauled 20 y w, and blew a gale, driving the
schooner before t. For three day, he Vas out Of sight Of land.
Or THURSDAY night, he sighted the waanAe mountains bearing
~. z, and reached port about noon on Friday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
n a Copartnership under the name and style Of e L.
RICHARDS x CO. for the purpose OF doing a GENERAL
co MISSION aud ESS
at Honolulu, oahu.
{. L. RICHARDS,
?. G. JONES, JR.
PopoluIu. psc ~. 1884. &4s-lu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31
IMPORTS.


For SAS FRASCIsCO-per Onward, Dec. 2T-I60 pkZs rice
$4,000 lbsO 24i7 kegs aud l5 pkgs sugar (SSS,5li lbs S7
Vols m9lssses, i2 bales pulu tl+s'I n.y. I22 pig. tsUoR
80 OaS Ubep az ~ NUT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31

characterization some cause, the theatrical
performance. this season have not met with the sue
cess Usual in former years, though this has not been
from want OF effort TO entertain the public. Last
week Mr. j. F Rowe fitted up the New Hall. with
elegant scenery and curtains, rendering i, as attrae-
tive as possible for 9 hall not expressly devoted to
dramatic representations. His frs, perfor nance was
given on Tuesday last. to a fair audience, and again
this evening he brings out a new bill. Among the
attractions, is Mr.. Edmonis, whom cur residents will
remember as one of the most accomplished musicians
and yiolinists that have ever visited the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31

VESSELS IN PORT-DECEMBER 81.
An bark Cambridge. Brooks.
Am ship Buens visits
An bark Sny rniOte, Burii;t.
Am bark Comet. Smith.
Am ship Asia. EdritEs.
Peruvian bark NandArira
vHALERs-
SHIP Gen. " iuEams, Benjamin Bark Julian. Lubh--.
Midas, Rowland. Mercury, Tooksr.
Oregon, Mamnen. BracauIs. PehIber. Usu.
Bark Richmond, Weeks. Brig Comet. Wilhelm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31

LAUSCHED.-A, HilO, early in December. a fne
clipper schooner, of about so tons ~burthen, was
launched at the ship yard OF j. Anderson. She is
named the Gen. Grant, is owned by Capt. Thomas
Spencer. and will be engaged in the pulu trade be-
tween Hilo and Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31

- The citizens Of Hilo desire US to thank Capt.
Hampstead Of the bark Onuard, for his kindness in
throwing over d bottle with . California newspaper
containing the news OF the election Of Presjden, Lin
coin, as his vessel passed the Kings Yacht .Nahi-
snqenq. in the Moloksi Channel on her passage to
Hilo. The &C; was none the less appreciated because
the bottle sank before the yachts boat reached it. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31

- Mr.. Chase has shown US some photograph
views of the crater Of Kilauea, and also Of the lava
lake. taken on cards, being copies of the paintings
made by Mr.. Perry. They are very true, and those
who have visited the spot will readily recognize the
localities. MIR. Chase proposes 10 have these copies
made of various sizes, and persons wishing to pur-
chase, can easily be suited. @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31
NIeIricnl Eer-ion.

Wonderful that love sincere!
Great our Joint rejoicings here
For the stranger guest We see;
Cordial welcome, friend. TO thee.
Sailing far to reach our homes,
From America be comes;
10 +, in peace he enters here:
Welcome 20 our hearts sincere
Now on this delightful day,
We, in love, unite TO pray
Here, beneath our temple spire,
We our welcome give thee, sire.
Jointly chanting, now rejoice;
Brethren. all unite your voice;
Husbands, wives, and little ones,
Greet his friend with grateful tones.
This is he who hi.her sends
These true missionary friends,
To enligLten our dark mind;
Thanks and love to one 80 kind.
" Il: Is then 81 rise ami sing,
And cur grateful succOr bring;
For our sire our love 20 prove
Love, good will, unceasing love-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31

PERsoNAL-Among the passengers BY che ship
Helios, We notice the arrival Of Mr.. Ross. II B.. NJ.
Consul at Coquimbo, who has held that Office since
1881. He has come, we learn, to visi, his old and
earls friend. Mr. Wyllie. with whom he became &C
quaiDted in South America, more than forty years
ago. --
FURSITURE~ SALE-Readers will not forget the sale
of choice furniture this day at the residence Of Capt.
Wilcox. The dwelling also will be sold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31
GLUCINE.

EIOR CFNENTING GLASS.
& or China ware. wool, shell or paper work. As a cement
fer Chlns war;. it is uHequaLrl. Prise Ss cents. FoI sale
Nv fl4t4h * 81 WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-31

%SAS FRASCIsCo PRICEs.-In Honolulu, house
keepers sometimes complain Of high prices. bu;
compared with San Francisco. they are moderate.
The following are the Prices Of some of the more
common uecesgaries Of lite
California fresh butter. 81 Per Pouad. Do. in rolls, IS, 90
ana SOC. for Nos J., , and 8. Oregon, 20 TO i5c. as to quality.
Lara. 20c. for Eastern, and 25c. for city rendered. Cheese, SOC.
per pound hr ordinary. and Csc. !cr choice; sage Cheese, SOC;
pine apple cheese, - each: LmbGry-r cheese I1c ct pound.
Honey. 40 70 soc. for old land new in comb; SOC. for pure strained
E-rs. sc. per dozen Cs1ancrri-s, Oregon, SOC. and Eastern
35c. per quaTt. Flour. 81 a sI4; potatoes. s.. PER ID; onions,
Sc tomatoes, g. per H.; squash. y; beef. Is a 2Oc. per 10.
veal, 20; mutton, I2c; fish. 10 o lc per 10; chickens, SOC.
eachi turkeys, COO. per Ib."Y
East Saginaw courier., 1864-03-09
An Elegant Private Residence.

We have before incidentally alluded
to the handsome wood cottage of 8.
B. Bliss on Water Street, in process
of construction, and nearly completed,
which we believe to be one of the best
private buildings of the same material
in Michigan.
Begging oil necessary pardon for
any trespass upon private feelings in
the premises by undue publicity of
matter not of general ownership, we
make this notice to show that our
people-for we could mention several
other nue. buildinss, ena moro GRO
in contemplation-are by no means
behind in taste either as regards pri-
vate or public enterprise.
The building is placed upon fair
elevation, basement Of stone, in which
are finished provision cellar, 15x15
feet, store and furnace room 19x24.-
Size of building 54x60, height two
stories, first IL, second 10 feet in the
clear, with observatory, 7x14 above,
from which superb view of the river
for nearly ten miles and the beautiful
scenery of the surrounding country
may be had.
On first floor a hall, Z 1-2 feet, runs
from main entrance through to the
rear, handsomsly finished stairway
running from front, on the left, to
second story; first room on the lett,
parlor, 16x1S; to the left of this Ii
brary, 12x14 with bay window; in
the rear of stair case, dining room,
16x19 connected with which are china
closet, pantry, preserve room and am
pie kitchen arrangements in the rear
Of these, wood, and outside store
rooms.
On the right, in front, sitting room,
14x16; back of this family bed room:
16x1S connecting with bath room
and large closet; drawers and cup
boards fitted in main closets through
out the building; outside Of bath
room in the rear is the ice house.
Second Floor, hall corresponding
with hall below; on the left, in front,
parlor corresponding with parlor be-
low, with large closet off; to the left
Of this, bed room, size of library;
in the rear, bed room 16x1s with
closet of and from which the stairway |
ascends to the observatory, left of this
ample suit Of rooms for servants. On
the right, in 'front.' parlor, l4x16 with
closet; in the rear, bed room 16x17
with closet. y @ IL Iy7Er.E
Architectural design and ornaments
in the Doric order full circle-head
windows and doors on first floor in
front; doubls Frsnch plato elass win J