davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

The rebels have succeeded in making 2
start in the business Of recruiting their ar
mics with negroes. The first instalment. con-
sisting OF two companies, were on exhibition
in Richmond Wednesdsyiast, when there was
9 general turnout Of all she inhabitants 70
see them 20 through the manual of arms
The Ssatinl says the dsrk,es we're clad in
heterogeneous garb. and presented very
ludIcrous appearance but those Who wit.
neesed the drill generally concurred ia the
opinion that Ssmbo could Be taught o hsn-
de : gun = wen . the hoe. e 7 ~ '4,'''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

DIDN'T Know GsS Gs.sr.-The latest
personal anecdote of Gen. Grant is told of a
recent journey of his in q railroad train.
where he displayed. as usual. none of the
insignia OF his rank. A youthful book ped
dler traversed the cars, cryinc, "Lifs Of
General Grant. A mischieyous aide point
ed to the Generals seat, suggesting to the
boy that THAT man might buy copy. -
Gen. Grant turned over the pages OF the
book, and casually asked. who is It this
Is all about?' The bor giving him a look Of
Indignation and disgust, replied, ..You
must be darned greeny not to know General
Grant :" Af.er this vOlley the Lieutenant-
General OF course surrendered, and bought
he biography
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

A letter from Montreal in &. a Times Of "a
tuil-sm oruu- say
It i- colileutly expected -e-e taa- the Judges
decision viii be favorable 10 ihe eztradition Of
tne raiders. aut a- doubtful things are nigh
ry au=4Itsiu, / think II ii.e 90 inlulge in pro
pher.. should the decision be in favor of e1-
tradition ;iie next move of tine prisoners o1un-
-el viii be ior writ ot ha5sas corpus. with a
view 20 another pr0lous ltioa Of the Gaze. I
near That Marshal Murray 5t NeT Yorz Is e1-
pgctoG on Saturday, which looks - Il he dill not
plan 10 return home without company. J saw
the raiders in Court this morning, anc though
licking well, they vesr much rlo1e subdued and
anxious nien thar when last saw them. They
evidently FEEL that their :ite IS not entirely in
their Cwn hauds. ana N sn probability DO not
look forward TO their second visit to St. Aibsns
with As much pleasure as their first.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

Heavy ROBBERY.-On last Monday after
noon, during the momentary absence in an
adjoining room of Mr.. w. Il. Foster, cashier
OF the Central National Bank of New York
City, his office was entered by some unknown
person, and 500, goo worth of government
10 40 and $50 bonds, which were lying on
bis desk, were stolen therefrom. Ten thou
sand dollars reward was offered for their
recovery. The numbers Of. the bonds stolen
were published, and they have already been
recovered. 7i-e5la s.d'fTld
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

THE LEcrURE on the 23d was an exceed
ingly interesting one. Air. Chapin was in
troduced by Mr.. FoIlct5, President Of the
Young Men Association, and proceeded to
speak Of .stie old and the new as relased
TO Science, History and our National lie,
showing the working Of the laws Of evolg-
tion and growth the comprehension Of which
forb:is the acceptance of any belief in
chance, OF mere mechanical necessity, and
compels belief IN an Intelligent Providence
working through all. Mr. Cbspin held it
not true that nations Ike individuals nece--
sarily had their youth manhood, 20 ags and
death, and spoke Of those who, mistak-
ing the meaning o. .the good old rime-,
would turn backward the advance Of tie
world IN knowledge and so prevent thevork-
ing together Of all discoveries IA science and
ART for the attainment OF great moral en1s,
because iorsooth in many points these diseoy-
cries were az present used for mere CONNER
eisl profit. lie compared the present devel-
opment OF the idea Of liberty with Jhat Of
the past, and showed the confoundins in tine
minds Of many OF STATE Rights and State
Sovereignty, ami the fallacy OF the doctrine
OF secession, winding Up with an assertion
Of the deep desire OF loyal hearts for the res
tors,ion Of the Union and ~ authority over
the whole land.
\ full audience listened TO this eloquent
address, one Of the best that We have ever
heard Or. Chaplin deliver.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31
rhe nat.le at warae.sore.


Sheridan ia'- nineteen e-J' 1i- ''
one COB 'ns Aos. fa1'' sable sH,s oh t1s ".r
.'l iI lie ''n7equence7 ' i.- i'.-l c.-H
.'''''-'5 'N' r'.-. l.'a'.i--- 'ne '. 500. %
49, t'-H''e- q. '-As i.t, l-'- ..- '5
I tiAie '- Go % -He only ihf1-ian. -.ns 9f conn
{ i--n---tlvn ir't 1l.n ior -aIIau- iH H,
| rebel mrr 40 aud auoat u. .huiyni. 81 mis-
..... ,,,.-.I t.......r.
T,l7ir. " nsI The tile e'ne, ta- order 10
l-...f o.. St..-,.5...,..- - ,...., ..-...... 3D..
'ii enough t-- weather anu ROADS Nef,
urWoriii.us. move he did and wilu h..
H--I aTal--It -.a,'lmril .ea a march 1i "l
mid. from WIUcar-f.r 81. W.,s-t... with
'.s .I' 'h'-l s'i-'.' '.''i' 'isk .. ..' --l.
.av
r.........
''N
inns correspondent. WHO cige- iu 1e.ai'
.l.. ..,. -..r,,.,.. .f ...,b .f.y ,-. s....+- +- ..
i"'i- ,-'uA' '' 'it i'-lte t' wayne
l. tr Mare. "a. rh. fourth itv after tfe
M
engaged lu %. and az usual. did themselves
.r..- ,,.-h -i, r.-f J.I.nl fR-...- Uri.
pehy ~ 'A, i'-- an l-A !'itiu- coAuiahu.
rIIs Battle o. WAYsEsBoRo.
7,,.-..,- ,f.--L4 r-s-
80
49,. - ., 80 "e''s
g, gaze; - mr. mn i'.lson " irols Is' eroni'
A''-'' w ii.'-'' ,- ,lh.N- '-' ,''1s o'Auh-
'cl' -el '-s 80 sS'-''- -'er Ao'A Nas
l-- y '-' - 'N ~ - go .i-. ''.1g
oH s.L 49,. '7 -. = d. - - ,-l l-i-l
80 M I.' ',-' ~ -. 11i'h "-s
-.- .I..5 sr-,.f 80 ''A -.
- -. .t.-ii.i -
- 80 -. ....-z- nj,
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- 80 - =. -. -
i -. ''-'i 49,
go -. - -. -. -
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80 .-i 80 -7
- - ,..'- y i
81 '. ~ i''.---e1-
t
~. -. '. 49, 80, ~, ,.-'' s--- pa'.
4--.-, ,-4i --..-s -. --
. "a -. -. i. - -1-'i --'
- - p. Co..
'-'.' p '-''',' y VIZ
- '.l5 -.-. -
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-, Pl--f.l go .,.i ~, '- =
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=
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l.5i W. 'e "a -e enough
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= ,.,' -. '-, ''''-'
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So
Tl.- S..a.i Erigs5- I..,..
f.,,.I vlIls -. ,,,,-,,|,,is - -
. -, .tirr,i.b I;D.. IN ,,,,,,,,..l .,... ~
.l;s,e, -. rb,s 9rier tb,. 931 " W ~
I.j-C,,,... and 1stN a -, ". -.
ls,l-tsl ,ri fb~,.rr, 80 =. -. ~,
,ba esr.b. 10 within sh5ut an -,-i.' ~ ,.s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

TIE L.nioa Herad (r9ry 5rGu) mo-rus
tbe increasing r.-'9r'uncs OF the rebels, but
adds
-'AuI y,,, uo. while there De- a single Couiel-
crate soldier iu the held, not smile there is a
partisan ranger 90 shoot from behind tree, or
5 patriot ieii az large on the Western prairies.
shall we Re ready 90 allow that the cause IS lost
for which So much noble blood has been she'd
the Gauge which is .tll ensnrinei IL every South
ern heart"
The Hsrdid's ignorance Of American ge-
ogIaphy, iou1ti,s- prevents 1t from seeing
tnst thc more patriots there are left on the
Western pranies,' the worse it i- for the
Southern rebels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

ra- =. AIB.Ns K4mERs.-The elsc 4
these men at Montreal seems TO bc caPp-o@ei-
ing conclusion. To- final ars-meut .or
the respondents was made BY Nh Abbot, oh
Friday. and the case submitted. In -nse-r
to an inqeiry hy Dir. Devlin, when t-s clars
would give lis DECISION, ,Jodge Sa.i.h r-I lied.
"Tha, he colld not say. The utm5s; diii-
ecrcc would b. used .buiuo less than Two hundred
suihorii;es had been citsi which the court must
examine. besides considering ,he arguments 0u
either side Certainly judgment could not he
rendered. 40 tta earliest. before Wednesday
next"
The prisoners were then remandci 4rtil
Ji.s dat-. and the court adlcuned.
T.s member of authorities re'cur. co..
shows o., vIla range thar rtt is.er> asve
taken. 5leir Arguments
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

Qua FLAG on SCxTER.-It is stated thar
Nal Gen. Robert Anderson has been direct
Cd by the President 70 raise the stars and
stripes on the bsttlements of Fort Sumter
on the 18th of April, 1865, the fourth ami.
versary Of the day ne consented 70 evacuste
the place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

Gov BayrlTrz, ot ky, Elt>,rs1l, H-
SAvEs.-Tae Louisville Joaree. 90 Oh. I,ta
says
Eve understand that Gov Br-a.c,to ycsr-r-
jay furnished al. ofAis slaves si,h tree rare-s 90
Ez-Gov. Aiken. ct Soc5a Carolina. enc II
rne wealthiest ana a.so one % -le few l-val
men Or tire Sr.re, hes recently reports stare,
presvntya ,.oa @. als -e,,a 4--ire1 sac
fifty slaves with tneir irr,.iom and q iarm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

LolA comfy, Illinois, pays S4.+7l, sos III
e.-ue usA-nore than sny other singlu de
%. in the county. Chl,ag) ieeis Very
20 y'er it.
Na,t' lie had org Celebration, Acndsy,
iri.isr OF the ratification OI the new Ten
-sr, constitution, which declares al me-
-.ss irae.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
------------------------------
TaE NAuDSsL CANE Roman with tb.
s--a= and !naI-race. Greeks with grc-ti.a.
BAD quoit.. patlandcrs with sniiela 1-. ..l1eu
r'w with her lager be-r rrl .-slge.
.-su-, Monsieur Chapeau or -'e --h-h.
-taatic. John Boil proud Of DIE uir-.i. aai
right on Jnc "msniv alt" arr e. and I'll
.-aInd us IN our uui7 Amen -a. and al-
4o-t national game '.the noble err Ht hIl-
.-r-s. CJmhiuin. exercise with ur.dt.
sdlrdiuZ toul for BRAIN as well Ia, body
-iopmE muscle practicir- rhe eve
-t-dd- ing the nerve uure than aur etHt7.
De- uH wun9s- taet me game finds -9 muea
.ssHr among a-. lu johns sisgranhy.
.mi, q. mention 20, billiard t.,rr tu.t be-
caught nr!o7t at a.- -e.usd ib l.y. r.-l,e-
t7'.F mar1e.', rrc etc, ana s-l ..lf IIt
4uuc lare fira lalng America history.
Sometime ai'-r - hen fever .sI atr.es-
90 him %. was -ri4.l. Once D., aa. ..a ll.
shot, the marker smiled arlru,il-i7 and
t1il HIM he -a- corn hI.liar1-r $ 20 .t
.. .--. marble -r. nalls. Vyoci.- are cues.
sna aHies are tl, level place BE laua.
-r.-a..e .t4.. ann .H4r.sr...
5....., 49,. - -.
He P.E- r>iaurr.r -r.n A rielt a-.ed r-.-
7asie. -ei seuiletrE l> thr y--r ot bile
srls, be- rtrsr W., F'tiea5 en- r- -ra
requires 81" iHuch 1f J1"s vIr-aa. ire never
Ta- fond q walking r,t meiium PLAYER,
cav 'ttc sutuarigies- walks three ilila- lYr-
'r- Single game; be- Is nervous se- here ),
7.r.si-e 're .rae-t.t nerves PERHAPS cur
hero grove '' .- gg!r- man before ae li--
F,-, il-t -H.larls jon IaE- bu- bile
e-4 l-f....... ~, ...... -.,s...
.,--r- .......5 -.
,.- -.
-. 1865 ~
rr. \. ...,.i,-.-.--. r.. = H. ..-...
-..,. .-.... ..'...rr. a H.. ..
'aan-icI. .FeI De- porfT Boston. 1921 '1 ."
'-uui - 'H. 51r-s arla.m b.
Tram 81 s'ur- FHei'n1er. Ni--- '.+.rp-
tol o. pad 5la- H1ne M On. h'F- .-l.--
where lrrr E..- ..-a. 4puery -aa- - la~tou.
TfwIf i.".. ...s..a s .g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

A. -u as ming party, d very elderly lady
$50. dau-ilg win q Young partner.
stranger al preached jerrold. who was .oos-
i-. uii ana sid pray. -, can you ,ell
le wuo L. tde young gentleman --ncing
vi,h tuat ylderly lady - '' Olt u the AZ
naue society, should think. replied Jer-
roid
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

-hacuor. want you 90 sf,=cr.1, i.,r In,. ''
.l. doctor ieels h.r Pl.~c. o. iirr. s u0-
LING The matter madam Son uu.r need
r.-t" '' Now. doctor. gust book az IA,
J,usu, lust look At It; iook srItf nov
>sv. IA aat G0es that nc,-i % -' Z think thar
,'-ei- rest. too. Exit t1,s,lau iu . state ,i
-n-It excitement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

e.. y. Hutchinson. l1rAur.. -aaram li
h-L-az r.guent, ana -lsrai Kansas -Ji-
'ief- ay. hc.r taken tu tyr -mI-l. Ar
'Aiisa 5, Do run-, chaIgrJ wi.a casting wp-
zen iert over q SLOW FIRE o. make -1eu
'eii " "heie taoir mopev wac lid Tuey ar
-ecused o' great -e4. 81 ,r.laisctll- ta=l
shaGkin. ll1 ruiani,u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

O. = Sherman, ESD, oNner of rue luiid-
ug I1nnril lsed 10 Tie Ne1,-si college at
Casletr.. has presented it ,o Oh. trustees OF
tne Seminary. Il is e. Ue c-uuected with
the Seminary Edifcr aud converted iuto a
t-}iDrisiuul hail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31
SERIES VOL. XI
Ghe frre press.

FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 81. 1865
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

: mi,h LIE kept up s'oF Or. which W., respond
ed to BY The enemy uy SHIT all she'll. Eyery-
thing being IN e ,1iuess Gen. Clusters bugler
5 unded the alvance, when each command
81 Nd the ''charse." The First Vermont
dsShe ri the lsti, threatening. the euemy's
I -, the foi imidaole sk rm'sh line moved up
in full 'ieE 4 the enemy sud pressed forward
Just as Perning o., Netlleton and Whitaker
with fhe Second Ohio In sdyance-regimenia
pant with the FIRST Connecticut snd Third New
Jersey close behiud-emergei from a p'ece Of
woods uloi the enemys extreme left. Woo
ruff commenced throy ins slzll from his two
guns and ey' y hing was 10 motion st once,
every oider . carried 0 Z 20 she letter, and
the suit was sue ess Tle en- ny were no,
little surpr Sc to sc so lorm'dabie hody @!
dluktTs on tneir let ; an attempt 90 form line
ami inset hem proved s' urii1e . on they press
ei aui the enemy seeing Clusters reck ess allows
uafc1in- 90 upon them fr0m every direction,
bgcme panic stricken. broke and ran IN terrible
2 U 90, a. ,guing mIssets. itgs ami
Wuarry. b. 'u- time they hal i,lr.y got INTO
Che Aiac. Of Niyacsclr1. a -w rods 10 th"
rear Of ihar works, O. : j C ary
charged ir upon JhemtnI i,ukees ANA rebels
Weie 900 miEel dp together The Is; Yt. novel
10 i.1u tie Den, the s-h \ rs Y,rk ou tha ti,e.
aut tlpel-r- Win the vho'e oi his brigade 10
7 tud Cirehr with tbe Whole Of hIs brigade lt
bis H...- dashed INTO tle village a'.Hiu- One
~fl THE sons at 'He Ancient bomuru showed
F no l.-nCs ron 90 lgHt at close quarters. tut
surrendered promptly when ordered f- i1 s..
thereby n-g. eu..u- general Slaughter South
River arui- ii- was lioug just i1 che rear tf|
hHrHtsHlr1. H.i rh- only route I.r iIe enemy
o.. rrir. HH- t1 era-s f..s. .. Hs r.f If fH.s .
time fr'siIe. 1rI ttc only WY fr iufnfrr Io T
Gross afs ty small fH--h-Ire yrI bF -
H..a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

,ryss pF THa ELEENIu N-NO>I.-Lfe
nsuc- ~ ue inscribed Jn THE cIlu-7 of che
Eleventh Vermont are y WILDERNESS. Spltt--
=ylolnis. Cold Harbor. Weldon Balro-l,
Charie>;0Nn. Winchester. Fishers dill aud
Cedar lr,rA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

We are permitted 70 publish the follow.
! ing eStrlc, from a letter from q member Of
the 9th Vermont, now eneampei oD the
north side Of the james river. near Fort
Harrison
"from our sdeJts line tie =pires Of four o!
the churehes can pe seen very pisiniy. heard
tts bells yesterday -or1.as;-the distance IS
| probably about f7e miles
''DeserS;9rs are nov very frequent and must
tel on he ranks Of the enemy With terrible e.
feet. On Thursday nishs, I vas OF our picket
line Ine dsy mad been vet sad u1conforts5le;
the night vzs 5arzi sad thought :, would be
strange IF ~ id not see some deserers before
morning. asat on the Laeat about ] 0 o'clock,
and but few moments had passed, when
beard the ''Ha.t,who goes there :'' ofthe guard,
and the quick reply Of the Johnny, Friend
don, shoot
1t is quite exciting TO watch a man ap-
preaching from the eaemy's line, taJt seventy
rods distsnt) FIRST you hear his steps in the
mudi then lis form gradually diselosss itssl,to
your strained eyes; and then comes the plying
aPpei', "Doo't shoot"
"ras fellow vas al i- srem5le shook
hz bond and asked h.m some questions. He
made g hurried reply, and ssti, "Whists.vh..-
rleH.ea partridge There a5s t7 more c5a-
t... ae- ft.1 be s.,sJ OUT. "laus ou boys,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

in, ua workers of North >.aE.ra-iire
.a,c siI.es work rather tIan submit tu o.
n-iucu"1 sf ten per cont. ni then i-y, Boz
Consequence of " hich tine iron master, uf
rnglau9 have formed national as-scIlti.n
aud d'.'Iel t1 stop work everyN here u ihe
N.Ttl >-alIrl=lire men haiI uut- 10 rHat
c-sy 10000 meu syIL be- thrown oLt Yi eu-
tipu.-i..-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

Inr -.-niE- li ho United >-a-e- D.--l8..
Court f-- -le Eastern district oi New York
-He new Judicial district erealed ps sn act
tHe h', Cun...--, tod p.ac, iD ss- ti-
H.l nr 49,. Aiyu Marcel 21i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-31

NIai Walker Of the IIth Vt has brought
home the ta,tered battle flag Of that re- i Lelt,
sui viii present it 10 GOV. smith
TIE -. Alt4ns Foundry Co. had to -Gs-
pend work last week, the shaft Of the main
driving wheel having broken, til a new one
could re- put n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02

SThe Directors OF the Philadelphia Mint
gives notice that the bronze one and two. and
the nickel three cent coins, can now be had
At the Mint, without delay or limitation as to
or legal tender notes Of the United States. The
new three cent pieces are put up in bags OF
thirty dollars each, and this sum or any larger
amount Of which thirty is q multiple, will be
sent when ordered. Reasonable expenses of
transportation in sums Of thirty dollars or up
wards, to any point accessible by railroad or
steamboat, will be paid by the mint. The
Adams Express Company will act as agents
for parties ordering cents, &c, and the coins
ordered will be forwarded when the money
ia received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02

ga singular accident happened in Spring.
field, Mass, the other day. a five. feet drive.
wheel for a locomotive, inst from the foundry
was Lightly tapped with hammer bv q
workman, when it burst, and portion OF the
i'm and several spokes. in nearly quarter
of the entire wheel, flew some fifteen feet, but
fortunately injuring nobody. There was a
a similar accident a few days previous, when
are the only instances ever known a, the shops
IN this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02
400 SPRING ASSORTMENT d2G
lou AT
MAR II r. II ID RS
NO. 4s6 SEVENTH Strict,


NJ A. X r. II ID r. -.
NO. 1876 SEVENTH STREET,
CHOICE STOCK OF INTERIOR ADoRNM1GTe
HMBRACMo
PAPER HANGIHGS.
A asieet and varied stock OF 3hts Medlum and
Low urieed PAPER Han gin g. bOrders, STATUES. Gen.
tire fiscss g. embrscins the Largest and Hand
somest assortment in the District.
WINDOW sHADlS.
Buf Green, Pink. Lavender, Chocolate. Brown
and Cit Windov bbsdes, . variety Of patterns:
Al sde Fixtures, Tassels. &c.
- PIOTURD CORD & TASSILS
SILK and Worsted Picture Cord and Tsssels, diff
ferent sizes and cosofs, beautiful assor tment.
Picture Rings. Nails. &C.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMIs.
The largest assortment of Oval Frames in the
District, warranted to bagilded vi II eoA LEAF.
Also, variety Of Dark Wood Fraraes, vita Q va
ried stock OF small sized Oval and Carte de Visite
Frames.
ENGRAvINGs & PAINTINGS.
few choice Engravings and Paintings always
In store.
Orders for Paper Hanging and window Shades
punctually attended to, and executed in the best
manner, In city or country.
~ Terms Cash for Goods or Labor
]. MARKRITIR,
400 le6 SxvEHTH efRlxr, AQE
fOO eight doors above Odd Fsllows'Han. fOO
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02

CROPS IN WEST VIRGINIA.-We learn from
our country friends, that the prospect for an
abundant crop was never more tiattering Than
at present The wheat crop Is said to look
ing themselves Of the forwardness of the
season, generally planted their corn early aud
their crops are growing finely. Such luxu-
rant grass as we have Is not surpassed any.
where. We predict an abundant CT Cd this
season OF cereals and grass Clarks5urg Tele-
Ordph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY The
EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
1875 Il 1917 Broadway, New York,

ROSEWOOD PIANOS. MlLODIONs.
FINE OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINGS,
Silver Ware. Pine Gold and Silver Watches, and
ELEGANT JEWELRY,
CONSISTING OF
Prem R:s s sna es%.s
Issaaiss' ~: S'Sii T Fsa: xish soi Sssn ana
Chains, Plain and Chased Gold
Rings. DC. DC.
VALUED AT 100000.
DISTRIBUTION is made in the foIlow wing IA an,
vsIvs. are placed IN skAIEp INVsL a1p Is
which are we'll mixed. One Of these Envelopes,
70 sny .ddtsss, Without regard to choice. On re-.
!. os ;sssi!ins the Certificate the purchase. win
and Is: and sr.ss
n: .1 or can choose any other one article on
VPurchasers Of our sEALED INyaLoPls
fm ra, IN II this nsnnsr obtain An article worth
from ono 70 hI Fox asa one 1 SSll;tsj
which they need not pay untilit is known what is
ssTias r. si2isF zSE Ss.sssy GUARANTEED
THE EUR1KA GIFT ASSOCIATION
Original and Largest Gift Associssio MN IN the
country. The business continues TO be conducted
method Of obtaining rich and ss
During the past year this Association has sent
very large number Of valuable prizes to all parts
OF the country Those who patronise US viii re-
and G sBsls u: . ~ RIsSK sh.a oss Dollar
Parties dealing with us may depend on having
mediately sent to any Address by return mail or
Tha following parties have ,ecsntly drawn val.
liable, prizes from the Eureka Association. and
have kindly allowed the use Of their names
AndreI Wilson, Custom House. Philadelphia,
Pa OIL Painting; value. SlOo; James Hargrsves,
s Sd RrGHsdIHay New York on Painting, value,
Melodson value $500; Patrick J. Byrnes, Water
bnry, o., Gold Watch. value. Sl25: j.. F. Shaw,
"a ssst 9Th street New York. Piano, value
value. $500; Miss Lucy Jsnev.y, llmira, N. 7,
Cluster Diamond Ring. value. $500; Mrs, T. Pen.
noyer, City Hotel, Nashville, Tenn, MeIedeon.
indians N.sRvilfs. Tenn. KsasR
value 1876; Rowland Patterson. Co. D, 10th Iowa
Veteran Volunteers, OIL Painting. value, 500;
Mrs. Abbey J.: Parsons. Spring6eld. Mas, Meio:
syracuss. N Y, Gold Watch. value. $3.50; Mrs
James Ely. Isl Wooster street, corner Blocker.
New York. Oil Painting, value, 500; Mrs. j. O.
value, $40 Dr., J. q. sinclair. No Z Main street,
Utica. N. Y. Framed Engraving, value 49,: Hon
Luther Detmold, Washington, D. c., Oil Painting.
We're we permitted, might add many names
to the above list, but many persons object to our
50 doing, We therefore publish no names without
permission.
Letters from various parties throu shout the
Bile gifts, may be seen on file at our Office.
LIST OF ARTIoLls
TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Without regard to value, and not to be paid for
until you know what you will receive:
IN ELEGANT Rosewood Pianos.