davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

There is very little prospect Of JEFF Davis
getting short Of corn, says the Charlotte
IN. G.. Times, judging from the quantity;
We see passing on towards Richmond. A
small mountain oft accumulates at the depot
here occasioDly. May the supply never
grow less
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
Army OF rus VALLEY.

Maj. Green Peyton. late A. A. General
Of Ramseur's Division. formerly Rode's)
and at presentin command Of Gen. Crimes,
has been appointed Assistont Adjutant
General and Cheif-of-Staf of the Army Of
the Valley. 1t is a position for which be is
admirably qualified, and which he has abun.
dainty earned by service in the field.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

We give up our space this week for
.he purpose of laying the Message Of
p,EslDEST DAVIS before our lciders
at once, presumiag that the majority
If orr patrons wofild prefer to see the
Siexs of the Executive, as expressed
in this document, to any other matter
VT could offer them
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
UFFlcs SourngEN TeLEGRAPn CoNPANIEs
Railroad Notice.

OFFICES VA. CENTRAL. Il. RCD
RICHMOND, October llth 1861.
4 RTlCLES of Freight shipped to Waynesboro,
IA Fishersville or stanton must he removed
from the cars immed itelv on their arrival as the
Company has no depot at either point and will not
be responsible for losses after their arrival at deS
tinations, nor goods 0e suffered to remain il
the cars for storage.
ii. ID. WHlTCOMB.
Gcn'l. SuPel't
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
EyCHANGE NOTICE NO. IL.

RIcnxoxD,sVa., September 20, 1861.
All officers and men of the .Fieksburg capture
OF July 4th, 1868, who reported for duty at any
parole camp east of the Mississippi, prior to Sep
tembe. 10th, 1854 are hereby declared exchang-
cd.
no. OCLD.
Agent OF Exchange.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

Opposite Gabriel uirshS.

now receiving neat and well selected assort.
- ment OF Dry Goods, Groceries, and Dive stuEs
WHICH Ne Will sell as low ss the times will Justify
among the Dry Goods will be found of va riety
OF Styles and patterns ofLadies Dress Goods conf
prisng ~
CALICOES,
LAWNS,
MUSLINS,
ALPACCAS, &c.
skirts, extra quality, Boss, assorted noInmrs
tlcDnes neck ties different STYLES Sh;rts hit
und coloured, Shirt collars, Brown and TioanhaS
cotton cloth, she citing do yds wide Corr
from No to Is white Cambricks plain anil t ha,
red, Coat ants, Vest and shirt Buttons nataat
thread different colours. together with a varietS
OF ether articles in this line not enumerated. ~
GROCE lies.
Rio Coffee superior article, Gunpowder an,
Imperial Tea, fine iavor Brown Sugar of eyccllebs
quality. 'o'eH'
Miscellaneous Articles.
Extract of lockwood, Operas, Cap and NOE M.
per Envelopes, Lead Pencils. Hats of d;Farppn
styles and qualities, Tobacco, Chewipo and Smo'
king, Cigars, Black Pepper, &C.,
me above comprises in part the assortment Of
gooas no" In store, and will be constantly receiv4
ing fresh supplies throughout the season
take this method of RETURNING M s;,o,.5
thanks to the people of Staunton, and the C,untv
Iof the very liberal encouragement extended i,
me whist engaged in business at a former ne, nd
ana nope by strict attention to busiress az tId<
time, and adopting the wholesome method of mick
sales and short profits, that shall still return
their good opinion, and Consequently receive
share of their patronage.
N. B. Country produce OF all kinds taken in e,-
change for goods. -
Staunton June S-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

zfWydStW CO., C01tFt UteFH CVtce 70 UN
Two ECstray Cattle.
sTNAKEN mp 10y George Hall near Sherando in
i said County, of the following description. viz;
LIST. A black and white Bun, marked with swal.
low fork ia right ear, supposed to be two years
old aud appraised at $3.50. tssIs
End. A Heller of red and white Color, marked
with a swallow fork in right ear. supposed to be
two years old and appraised at $500, by the Hen
nv George, Jesse Balslsy and James McCom be-
fore John s Ellis J. p.
Extract Teste,
WM. A BURNETT, Clerk
Nov st
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

HAVE for hire, Two Negroes. of the following
j description: Two Boys, one about II or lS,
the other Is years uld--rapable Of doing simcst
any kind Of work on the farm. or about the house,
Tive G. iris about or 10 years old, the other
l3 or II years old thc latte capable OF doing house
work of any kind. will hire them tor the remain
der Of the wear 1864, or one ysAr from this date.
Apply at the yindicator Once.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

Oct 2l--6t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

The regular annual reports of the Attorney Cen
eral. the Secretary Of the Navy and the Postmas-
ter General are appended and give ample infor-
nation relative to the condition Of the respective
departments. They contain sugg estions for legis-
lstive provisions required to remedy such defects
in the existing laws as have been disclosed by ex-
perience but none IT SO general or importan.
character as to require that should &c more than
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

DEPARTMENT or WAR.
The condition of the various branches of the mi
Htary service is stated in the accompanying report
of the Secretary OF War. Among the suggestions
made for legislative action with a view 20 al to
the numbers AID efficiency of the army, all Of
which will receive your consideration, there are
sume prominent topicks which merit special notice.
The exempt on ON military duty now accorded
by law to all persons engaged in certain specified
pursuits professions is shown, by experience, to
be unwise, nor is it believed to be detensible in
theory. The defence of bone, family and country
is universally recognised as the paramount politl
cal duty of every member of society; and in
form OF government like ours, where each citizen
enjoys an equality of rights and privileges, nothing
be more inyidious tn an unequal distribution
Of duties and obligations. No pursuit nor position
should relieve any one who is able to do active du
tl, from enrolment in the army, unless his func-
tons or services e more useful to the defence Of
his Country ia another sphere But it is manifest
that this cannot be the with entire classes
All telegraph operators, workmen III mines, pro-
fessors, teachers, engineers, editor and employees
OF newspapers, journeymen printers, shoemakers,
ia nners, blacksmths, millers, physicians, and the
numerous other classes mentioned in the laws,
not In the nature OF things be either equally II =
cessary in their several professions nor distrbut-
ed throughout the country in such proportions that
only the exact Numbers required are found in each
locality; nor can it be everywhere impossible to
replace thosc-within the conscript age, by men OIL
der and less capable Of active field service. A dis
erection should be vested in the military authrties,
that sufficient number of those essential to the
publ; service might be detailed to continue the
exei else of their pursuits professions, but the
exemption from ser vice Of the entire classes should
be wholly abandoned 1t affords great facility for
abuses, Offices the temptation, well as the ready
means, OF escaping service by fraudulent devices,
and sone OF the principal Instructions to the eff
eient operations of the conscrpt laws.
general militia law is needtu in the intel est of
the public defence. The Const tuition, by vesting
the power in Congress- imposes it the duty Of
providing :" for organizing, arming and discipling
the militia, and for governing such part OF them as
may be employe il the service Of the Confederate
States The great diversity in the legislation Of
the several States on this subject and the alb
OF any provision establishing exact method for
calling tac militia into Confederate service, are
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
MeOir;al.
How TO Keep in Good Health
AND -"
WHAT IS THR CAUSR OBJ DIsEAsE
rB3tE.l 10.

THE pHmary cause OF every disease that aesh 10
l. heir 10 Is 'mpurity Of the blood. The blood be.
comes impure nom many causes. Impure air or
change OF weather, nnwholesome food and exposure
are among Mo principal causes Of impuuty Of the
blood, The hymptomH are giddinesa, headache. con-
fused thoughts eyes dull gnd heavy drow nssa con-
stpadon OF the bowsls, bad taste In the mOuth foul
tongue, livur complaints, pains in the back and egn
oss or appetite, aleepess nights coc, crAmp, pain
and ngetness OF the chest heartburn gout and fkeu-
madsm, pqsinS and purang, ehs and feVers more
or less accompanying these, aud long train OF troub.
lesome and g6rous at0ouonG, all oi which may be
prevented and cured BY taking few doses OF Dr..
9ThICKLANp'b VkGBfABLH PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purity the blood and pul
the stomach, bowels and liver IN healthy condition.
They particularly suitable for chrome and nervous
diseases. Every aTnily and every soldier should
keep supply OF these Pills, many diseases are OBJ
waited by tneir use. They mild and safe med
cine, and can DO taSA at any time without danger OF
taking cold. ". 60 RI.
Sold by al druggists, or sent to any part on receipt
Of twenty eents aud stamped envelope, address.
IT, ohio. rHIn. HH 'H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
gailg Gmpire,
A Moment Or EEorrbr.

The Mobile Register ii answetRbls for the
following. ~
About tven,ythree years ego Jake Willard
had cultivated The soil Of Baldwin county,
and drawn thereirom a support fot himssH
and wife He is childesA Not long ago
Jake left the house 10 search Of missing
COW. Bis route led him thtoagh au Old worn
ont path of clay land, Of about six acres in
extent, in the neater Of which, was a we'll
twenty five or thirty feet deep, thai at some
time probably bad fnrnished the Inhabitants
Of ruined house near by with water In
passing this spot, an ipwind b6ed Jake's hat
from his head aud maliciously waited Il 20
the edge Of the well, and in L tumbled, ca
funk .,ea Hsl eA|
Now Jake had always ptacticea the virtue
of ecouomy, and be Immediately sat about the
recovery of the lost hat, He ron 70 the we'll
and finding that St was dry a. the bottom, he
uucoiled the rope which be had brought for
the purpose Of capturing the truant COW, and
aiter several attempts to catch the Int with
moose, he concluded to save time by going
down into the well himself To accomplish
this, he made one end Of tho rope fast 20 a
stump close by, and was quicky on his way
down into the we'll .I,,
IL was n fact OF which J AXE was no less 90.
livious than the readers hereof, that Ned
Wells was IN the ruined building aforesaid;
an old blind horse with ~ bell % MS mock, who
had been turned out la iia, was laziy y grazing
within a short distance Of the we'll
The devil himself, or some. other wicked
spirit, put it into Ned's Uranium to have a 1T.
tie fun. so he quickly slipped up TO the old
horse ana, ,unbuckliug tho bell strap, ,approach.
ed with slow and measured "ting linr" 10
the edge oi the we'll
Dang that old bind horse said Jake,
"he's coming this way sure, and haint got no
more sense than TO falj IA here. Whoa
Ball'
But the continued approach of tho Hting a
ling said just as plainly rs words that Bali
wouldn't who's Besides Jake was at the bot.
tom, resting before trying to shin il up the
rope
Great Jerusalem, said he, "the csufound-
ed old eUss willbe a top Of me before | can
say Jack Robson Whoa, dang you, whoa ~
Just then Ned drew up TO tho edge Of the
we'll and with his foot Kicked little dirt into
IT, HE
"0h Lordll exclaimed Jake falling upon
bis knees at the bottom I'm gone now;
whoal Now lay me down rs slecp--whoa
Ball pray the Lord my soul 1to-wb6A
now. Oh, Lord have mercy on me ''-A d
Ned could hold IN no longer aud fearing
that Jake might suTer from his fright, reveal.
cd himself. ..
Probably Ned didn't make tracks with his
heels from that we'll Maybe Jake was not
up TO the Lop Of the well in short time; and
you might think he didn't try every night for
two weeks to get shot at Ned, with bis ride.
Maybe not, don't know, But do know that
il Jake finds out who sent you this, it will be
the last squib you will get out Of this writer,
reckon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
pa-adneraI JOIN Morgan has delerr

B%- General John Morgan has determined
upon highly ridiculous, disaeFeeable and
humiliaLing course of treatment for the prt
soners whom he may capture, in retaliation
for the prison discipline which he was forced
to undergo in the Ohio Penitentiary. There
win be a barber attached to his band, and to
his skilliul hands every prisoner taken, who
is higher in rank than n Sergeant, win be de-
livered, and be he Lieutenant, OolDnel OF
General, each will be shern Of moustaches,
whiskers and hair until his hesd is shaven
as bare as an egg. q sH-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
COUGH NO MORE, .,.t
TRY srRIoKLANDs MKt.LTFLuous COUGH
BALSAM.

This ~ mo hest and cheapest remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, aud
ConAqmphon- Everybody who has hisd thiH excel
lent baieam eathusla .hcsily recommend Ii. Mrs.
Misenell barr street Oineinnat says she has been
fearful sufferer with oOuga for many years so had AZ
not TO be able 10 walk up stairs she took one bottle
OF this balsemi aud has been bettaF oseP since and
advises all VINO nave Coughs, Oolds and Asthma 10
try this valuable Cough Balsam Fifty cents per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists, and manufactured N No .
east Fourth street, Cincinnati. l1TU gll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM
lH8TTAT8GETTUU

II ~ the hand Of the father reaching
forth irnIn the grave and stl nourshng bis ospring
and keeping together the family. BY It, the hithfl
"u frig aH. b. ...t .. TO-.
EH., f..G .. .D.r.I..
..H ."r.I saf HI.H. ft.. H.a
.r..#.E...I
1-l .ef -1a.s-. a ....7 .... r-.
|"t.a nf.. ...ts.a #
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
Eysgsoay Is being Opss4 Of uas distressing d.
DIR. sTRIoKLANDs PTLH REMEDY
Aiberp StabIe.

,.r. 5AHBs cATRoART's W'Fa"
LIVERY TAB z.
A T Rree Dhie's OH stand Jefferson .irset inm..
"a aiately opposite the market, where may DO hsd
l1agea, 4o. .f.4 I'd. I' -
Hels slso prepared to keep horses BY the week 90
reasonable terms. 90 anIsiqn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
aiJIa .a5,
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

.T5ATUEEm IELE2 a..,p
ltpLsloW - Il.I as 4.tgp.
a lsrI tHH HrrH tffF "a i4rsll...a
. #I.ah sr ....... .u.. .".N
H.a. W
.seHl 80 .s.. o. lfIs ae...I sn.a a. ..art
Even where he has preceded them into eternity; by t
INC honest debtor satisfies his conhdng creditor when
late seemed least propitious In moral and worldly
sense, 70 IL one great weapon by which rob death Of
Let any husband, father, son, ask hlmaelE ',If was
to die tqpiEhl,voold tiose who are dear to me M.
U' HaHt
3 OLIkT TEiU3HNN -,
.HIlIltf Is.-aif Taas
fHI"..I .Hi HEEHfFTI 'l. B..
fst '.a set -aassss.
BE SAFE FROM THE PAEGs OF WANT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29

HaV'uE one Of tAs most complete PrinanE Eatab
hshsnsnis IN Southern ohO our hcitss for doing all
kinds Of wOrk, Book. Piain, or Ornamental, are ara
Glass. Wehavs one Of 'As aasss, Presses, and have
~ ies rs4as sSis' 9fYrs, sAda 70 employ the
N~st veF4RsR. H' '.m1 De
wshays three Power Rsessss Ospneoted with ou
Dob nsssFhnsHs, and are prepared to execute work
Win PssBpss sRa dlsPsioA.
sArordeFsno@ abroad vii rsosgvs pronps snsr
tOD. Address
HUBBARD 4 BRO, Dayton, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
THE ENEMY sURRENDERRDi
@ r Il L SLA UG HTER
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

RoTT g. KRoPP,
No. 500, THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
LAVE made formidable attack on Hiyh pricas
IL and cut them of entirely.
Notwithstanding the depressed condition of the
country they are receiving the laTgest stock of
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, YEsTINos.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OF the latest Styles, and Patterna
FANCY AND PLAIN SHIRTS,
COLLARS, DRAW ERs, NECK TIES 4c
Ever before offered to the pubic. Their stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Is new aud fashionable and are offered unusualv low
FOR CASH.
The public are invited 10 call and sEa,nine as .hav
have extra nice goods, and offer big Inducements
RO1T6 KROPP,
aulYu No. 500, THIRD Street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
nIFB ~. rrJsURA RAlNCD !

Young man iuat staTting Ia bnslness, Ehosa ehi.i
fapn their energy aud Integrity should insure their
lyes 70 The amount Of half their hablhtss such an
fi ~ Yted honesty when Sp0vn 90 thelF Grad
lofaswoud jnsuy inorease Their conhianoe in thera
Wond fhoW that they did not wish TO leaEs the sSt
uienPs posed tomy aVoidable continRency and the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
LOOKS THE DANGER IN rHE FAoE |

That he may grapple with u, tho wise man that ~
may study ~ nature aud paliato its threstsning The
Means OF faiiison are At hand, OF easy sece1s 10 All
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29

HUBBARD 4 BRO, Dayton. ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29

- owe much to you. for EeBiy, believe H,a
FAutstI9n Btters have saye,i my lise W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01


Frederick ,bu r--d-. Hocters attack upon ....:
rredshct.S1rsdDs. Of IF dire d.y. ns% 3,
fredmen-It,er from Port Roysl Copdtou...Aus. Ia
; Q. Es ss sn t.
Aid O.
Fraud u
eunsaufisn csT f,or, H.
,sInon; asnp s ss1 as r., II r.
F,sn,ons GenEler.d President r. T. MIMI. June 4.
"Ont GcnIs,,sI.o NJ r. Observation-Disclosures
French ,.nAddr.ss 70 HI, division ..........June ~
srsncn 81 O.
Friend: !, rsos.
Fugitive slsve-6ecrOn in Hall g.
r,ni", e.. me, Al, H-Stetrh Of ...,.,,..Hsy 10
r s' 10 s go e. ui;,o;. I..y,,I,,,rs 3D. 81
q.
C,ve,o, Detail. O. als.,e, her. y,
,ad o n9 ~
Garsscbs CoiNSlecb q. Jan.
Garibasi appeal IN lehn o. f, md. q
Gs,isc, W'n uoy5cxd On Cows, cor-.sp July 2
6as-Nsw md NOW mode o. 1.s..ns,; %
GsTns: Ca asnS S =; O.
, s.,i,, =. coan,- T., 49, 10 Inn. q
Ger % " H. r. iy ii
(;stsbgyrI "a (RsD.D OF nis. n pori.....,...oc e.
esy.Sar. .,,a,. . ~: l. S..Yo, o. a.,
Giddings Hon Joshua R-irsse 70. Atnapp0s Nov. ".
tlnor- tS,. r. Hns 1.S. ans Is
SiiImo,. OaY i! ", An H. Ius J. 10 SIP H.
y i, l.,u n,
..c,"r., IN e.~,S' 10
GciSArDY doIirD.ra r. ~
Goi-Proeo.sd ea-,s'ioc or,.....F.o Mar, II, Mays
G o.ss S~ml to, " ,s,o.an.
SIsa. receipt. IN \ 7. ., 20
~ ~ :. 80 ~ ~, w.. "a. de-. ~
Tsp. m ' r :, M" Ian : & Mil - -
c., o. r,r ~ yi@..b. - IT, A. q
nH, n'o-L ,.'' so1'' 49, VIII 80
nieN ta.e,' VniIl'. ~. - =.
g,ieI'onii .2.i.- go = - i. ~ a. =,
o's"oi ~ 100, "-.n IN s'''''''''' 90 80 va "
Olns riaed and snoo;a to;e re 20.
Gun,,f =; o co &c -
1ui'y John A-pesa ~, pr D,.'''''''''''t
n
IA
i,- H,.n-r AZ, q. h'... ti,s =; ..l.-.E.t ~
I'll y ~, 1880 G = d
Jl,Iows; conial.oass r.sn,. chss.. s..ir. na.s'2
~ g cr ~ .as' :! s'I. GOV 49,
tsnIton .o !-SPss w. ''oT ORE .1s. min =,
Hamilton 20; IL, - l's 9. ..,, 80 -
nbuFg lA;oEr.ii onhl r'hin N'fA'
iisiinS 'o' - ,'h,i'' jan.
iisr. s-nsior i,-S,~.ch :, crcna 0hio......,as -
lIasys,a uav,ra'yTho. in M ;sss.earrc' .a'''a
iIoS sev, IN ho~ lN.sry ecs'ls ;sof' a = I'D
"a Do. T.. s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

Pdsonsr-Hsralive d D. SSeSss s:c.c:S. ~
Pasonsrs-Hspott % sesmeot 4 Uuioa Z
pGsonss-Way the eschans. ofws. stopped
Pdson.rsRiSc ~ ~ snotoes Union Safgeon.. DE-
p,;.ons,s S..~. -. pa. sesc -
p,;orPSS ssnt g n,cnnonA stolen thsse. Dec -
pd.on so'd ~, tutsneS exchange. Dec ~
~ asay Union, ct Denvile. Dec. "a.
Pri,e sss' anu 'ossss sen;.. ............Nova
p,i,..W"m IL .cns nasps Jsne end Herald Nov. L.
p,1o v,.s. ncu sums ssueo Il
n 80 eoo Hns N Eng!sna -
PrcvosS Marshal eue4sl-Hspost ~ RI
Purcsl, Archbsho1 Letter Thank svins ~
Putnam, Ceu. H. R-Kuled 10 st'ck Fo.t WsSnss XuS =
q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
CHAMBER or COMMERCE..
" PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING.

~ ~.
Architects Invited furnish plans for building 10 be
erected tor the Chamber OF Comnerce OF the CITY o. Chi
cago LOT Of Washington and LA Sale streets
Lot 9JxlSo bounded tie north BY Washington street
opposite Court Ho square 9s feet; west by La Sale
OF 30 feet reserved for and light 10 the budngthe
pmane 70 occupy the entire lot the Is enued
% I'VE feet area on the nsrt s sss spd west sides
10 be sufficiently elevated be we'll lighted. and TO be
divided into desirable Offices for commercial and banking
purposes - -
70 be divided into general business Offices varying in size
SECOND FLOOR
Main hall for Board Of Trade $50 by full breadth OF
olces with secreary's private Office reading writing
for of members Of the Board and directors
The height OF the hall will be sufficient TO admit Of third
required for committee inspectors and The
position Of nd floor Offices may be made subservien
70 OF entrance and best advantage Of the main
The superstructure Of Illinois marble OF pressed
brick, Of both combined, metal roof, dome.
of elaborate STYLE, but durable in material and workman
ship with the most approved system Of ventilation lighting
water twenty feet under court on each se and under side
walks Washington and La Sale streets to be available
orcoal and water closets Cost oil building from $uJJ
Pansto be quarter scalegeometrica drawings
not -accompanied with full explanations Estimates
erection aud completion Of building TO be enclosed to the
Chairman OF the Building Committee which will be opened
One thousand dollars TO be paid for the plans adopted
Working plans and general architectural services for con
Any further information viii be furnished application
to The Chairman of the COMMITTEE ~,
JOHN l. HANCOCK,
r. j. BRONSON.
GEORGE KuMsEY
Building Committee.
CHICAGO, March 10. 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

4 AIDES. LOOK 10 YOUR INTERBsr --FROM 60 TO
AZ ~ paid Tor AIN Dresses The e. sa.' Pre- PAD hs
oos ofi DASH Bslsy, ~ bea Twelfth srset near broAd
var sza ~ siAaadad 20 Nv Mrs. G,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

1GE B0wERy. MADAME wrpaER CLAIM or.
1VO ant and efted spnnisl isdy unvens ne m,Nc<ies
iutmri love- nsrriagc. sbsert trends. sickne6s pr'
ecbes odi'ne Tor al datasos; slis lucky numbers cp
agY lest n s"lel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

BUILDING Lois FOR sALE-NEAR HoHokES AND
ID Jersey CltyFrom two fifty CITY Lots esch easv &C
cess by horse cars Also Houses and Lots Prices $4,000
SIhO00 easy. CHAS. w. WARD, Al Water strest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

(,IIf AND COUNTRY "A BEAuTiFuL SUBURBAN
~ Residence for sale IN fatoush. with " lots well
s,'csed WITH ~ snd q the rarest frn IN abnadauce
sbrtb5ery, aud shade good House with
teen all modern improvements; cooi stable
carriage house chicken house and yard good garden &c
location perfectly healthy and pleasant fortyye minutes
ferries By horse every six minutes For further
address suburb Herald 0nce Il. CLARK 81
Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

E0USTRY SEAT FOR SArE-EIGHTBEN MILES
~ IRON New York BY railroad Communication almost
hourly): twenty OF land under high cultivation:
the place large modern bnit house containing fifteen
rooms house barn aud ouhuld
all IN good order; variety OF bearing u trees,
vel Cgaanenali the place IS nicely laid aud
tie desirable locations be found New York.
For particulars inquire of A. II. KELLY. 100 Broadway