davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
THE LARGEST MANDATORY IN THE
WORLD.

The extent Of F. Krupp's steel manu-
factory, at Essen (well known to the lar
ge.t in the world is 301 acres, and the
length of the Railways for interior COM
munication about twelve and half En-.
glish miles, on which four locomotives
and $50 wagons are in constant use
The buildings cover an area of 46 acres.
There is gas-work, ard a bakery, and
cooking establishments for the unmar-
ried men. In 1864, in the steslwork..
exclusive Of the collieries and blastfur-
aaces, which are situated in Nassau aud
Tayn, there were 5000 workmen. In
the same year there were in operation $50
smelling, heating, and pudding furnaces,
6..steam engines, from 4 to 1000 horse
power, 81 steam hammers, from / ton to
$50 tons, ll0 smiths, and sos turning
aud other machines. The production of
1864 was 27,000 tons of cast-steel, in
guns, axles, tyres, springs, rails, boiler
plates, rollers, Sc. In May, 1865, the
establishment employed 5000 workmen.
London Balaiay Neus
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
RURAL CHURCHES WITHOUT TREES

In short ride which we made out of
the city, says contemporary, We passed
two churches around which were fences
but no trees. Both looked as though
they lad been built dozen years All
around, the dwellings were co5y and well
shaded, but the churches had gone along
neglected, and unless some diferent plan
pursued, they will go stadeless and
treless til the roofs drop off or tho
walls : rot down. Why can men be
thoughtful about their own dwellings,
aad forget the temple Of God in which
they worshiSS@.s There is nothing that
givee such al air of resose and comfort
to meeting house as the. row of shade
trees in front AID on either side. Is
there a trustee or othor official member
who worships in a church without the
"trees," who will this fall be removed to
action in this matter?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
TOO DIRTY TO WHIP.

1t has been feared tina. JEFF DsTit
might escape punishment, on the princi
pie that seems to prevail in some cases
that when wickedness reaches certain
magnitude it takes place above recogni-
Fable crime, and becomes sublime vir-
tue or stupendcus Joke. The issue in
the instance OF the fallen rebel chief will
depend much upon whether the govern
ment pledges Itself beforehand as unwar-
lily as the schoolmaster did in the follow.
ing story of Prssiden. Lincoln about Dan.
iel Webster: ora
When quite young at school, Daniel
was, one day, guilty Of gross violation
of the rules. He was detected in the act
and called up by the teacher for punish
msnt. This was the oldifashionsd "f.r-
uling" Of the hand. His hands happen
ed to be very dirty. knowing this, on
his way to the teachers desk, he spit up
on the palm Of his right hand, wiping it
off on the side of his Iantaloons.
"Give me your hand, sir" said the
teacssr, very stcarnly. Out went the
right hand, partly clsansed. The teacher
looked at it moment, and said, "Daniel,
if you will find another hand in this
!.
school-Ioom as filthy as that, will let
you of this time" instantly from be-
hind his back came the left hand.
"Esre it is," was the ready reply.
"That will do," said the teacha,, for
rhis time; you caa taks y9us ssa', al. ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
SH0CKINGLY HUMAN.

The author of fine article about Birds
IL the last Atlanttc is an admirer of the
hen hawk, of which be is able to say some
things as fine and eloquent as hero-wor-
shippers utter about their questionable
htnap idols. Here is one Of them -
"The calmness and dignity of this hawk
when attacked by crows or the king. g.bird,
are we'll worthy Of him. He seldom
'signs to roti5e his noisy and furious an.
tagon:st, but deliberately wheels about in
that aerial spiral, and mounts and mounts
till his persuor grows dizzy and return tc
earth again. 1t is Quite original, thai
this mode of getting rid of ar unworthy
opponent, rising to the heights where the
braggart is dazed and bewildered, and
loOscs bis reckoning. l am not sure but
t is worthy of imitation !'
Tha: is we'll said, and thereby hangs q
moral TlHch is cutie as we'll put by re.
viewer in the 7raoetler :-"Tis pity
that so loftily disposed 4 gentleman should
be 80 cruel, and thief, and his fight
heavenNard should haze hen-ro rob.
berry for it, point of departure! The 6u,
est "rise" We ever saw hen hawk make
the cruel depredator had a screeching
chicken in possession. But wha: pic
ture Of the conduct of man does this ac-
tion Of the hsn-wawk afford, man often
acting as if cruelty and robbery on his
part were no hindrarces to his reachinr
heaven ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
CONVERSATION WITH PRESIDENT JOHN
son.
MFnroRn Mass Oct 8. is

MEDFoRp, Mass. DC, 8, 1865.
NJ DBAR STR: l w.s SO much i'm
pressed with our conversation OF last Tues
day, that returned Immediately to my
room and wrote down such Of the point,
made as | could remember, and having
tondorcd them al The way home, am to-
day, more than ever, convinced that, il
corrected by you and returned to me
for either public or private use, ii will g.
far to promote good understanding be.
tween ycu and our leading men.
1t will also unite the paSlic mind in ia
vor Of your plan, so far at least as you
would carry it out without modification.
Tou are aHar5 tha. do no: associate
much with men in political life, but rath
er with those who, representing the ad-
vanced moral sense Of the country, ear
nestly labor for the good Of our people,
without hope of, or even desire for o-scc
or other immediate reward. The latter
class desire earnestlylo understand your
plans, and if possible, support your ad.
mini.tratiop.
I 1ttint tho publication of your process
Of reconstruction, with the reasons for
your faith in it, Will commend itself to
their candid judgment, and, as told you,
inspire our whole Northern people with
confidence in your administration.
The report Is a.eagze and unsatisfactory,
but l think it conveys, for the most part,
the spirit of our conversation. Therefore,
although the whole tenor Of your words
led me TO believe it was not Intended 70
be kept private, have refrained from an
swering the specific inquiries of anxious
friends, whom l met on my way home,
les. might, in some f7ay, leave wrong
impression OF their minds
Truly your friend,
GEORGE L. STEARNs.
The President of the United States.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
SPECIMEN OF AN ANCIENT BOOK.

Ancient writing was often in capital
letters, without any division in the words
or punctuation. A page was found fir
yo,o-,oise, and had somewhat the following
appearance
INTHEB EGIN MING Wa S
r O w f H I'D Y A D Il o w + II L
DIV AS WITT II G o d A N ID 7 Il
ASEHTD OGS A w d r o W =
NEW ASINT Il B Il G N N ]
NH LII A DO G Ii I l W G n
G. SW ER Z NJ A d + B Y III NJ \
NSA MIHT U Q II 7 I w D \
YTHIN C NJ \ d Z 7 Il
EDA MS \ w L A .a
Will you try to read this specimen, ard
find out where it is found
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
AN UNLUCKY PRINCE.

The Vienna correspondent Of the Lon
don Times writes, that for some time it
has been observed that the Archduke Bu-
dolf, the heir-apparent to the Austrian
throne, has lost much of his fresh color
sad healthy appearance but the cause OF
the change IN the child's health is only
now known to the public A few days
ago, DIR. Lo.hshrer, physician in whom
the Emperor and Empress have great con-
fdence, was summoned from Prague and,
alter having carefully examined the little
patient, recommended temporary change
of air, and total change in ths system, Of
education. The Archduke, who is not
seven years Of age, was not long ago taken
out of the hands Of his ala, or governess,
and entrusted to the care Of General
Count Gondrecourt, who lost no time in
tegitIing to give the child such an edu'
cation Gas would speedily make man Of
him.. The little boy was practically
..rgh: Ave languages at once ard the SAINT
time, by means Of attendants OF Eve diff
ferent nationallties; he was regularly drill
cd, and every now and then he was ava
kened in the night in order that he nigh
learn to have his wits about him. tn,
results oe az absurd system of education
Here soon apparent, and the heir to thc
Austrian throne is now at Ischl for the
benefit of his health. General Count
Gondrecourt, who knows how to handle ,
brigade as well as any man in the service
has got leave Of absence and the chansc'
are, that he will soon ooss. to be ayo, o.
tutor, to the Emperor's only son.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
Truly your friend,
GEORGE L. STEARNs.
The President of the United States.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Get. g

WASHINGTON, d. c., Get g.
have just returned from an interview
with President Johnson, in which he
talked for an hour on the process of re-
construction Of Rebel States. His man
ner was as cordial, and his conversation
as free, as in 1868, when / met him daily
in Nashville.
His countenarcc is healthy, even more
sc taan when I FIRST knew him.
1 remarked, that the people Of the
North were anxious that tie process Of
reconstruction should be thorough, and
they wished to support him in the arduous
work, but their ideas were confused BY
the conflicting reports constantly circula-
ted, and especially by the present position
of the Democratic party. 1t is iudustri-
ously circulated in tbs Democratic Clubs
that Le was going over to them. He
laughingly replied, "Maior, have you nev-
er known man who fer many years had
differed from your views because you were
in advance Of him, claim them as his own
when he came up to your standpoint p
replied, l have often. He said, So
have l, and went on the Democratic
party finds its old position untenable, and
i. coming to ours if it has come UP to
our position, / anu glad Of it. You and l
need no preparation for this conversation /;
we can talk freely on this subject, for the
thoughts arc familiar to us ) We can be
Nsriee!!5 Ifank wlth1eash 9sher, lie thsI
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
CHEAP TRAVELLING.

Penny trains are now "an institution"
in London. They run early and late q
ths underground railroads. The work
ing man dcscends into spacious subter,
ranean depot, well lighted, in one part Ct
London, whittier, by "buss," it would cos'
him ten cents and an hours ride. In this
way the mechanic, in his pretty cottage
in the country, is really close BY his
work, and cne great evil in large city
checked in Part.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
The Long Looked For-Come at Last
THE CEtEBRATED
Florence Sewing Machine.

This machine is the most perrect instru.
enent 10 execute any kind Of sewing now done
by machinery in the world. 1t is simple and
perfect in its mechanical construction: The
feed may be reversed al nay point desired
Without stopping, which is great adyantage
IN fastening the end of seams
!, makes FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES.
IocE. Knot D0v5le Eoct, Do'i5lr Knot.
rrch stitch perfect and alike or both
sides OF the fabric.
Operators can select any stitch they want and
..henge from one stitch to another With
snt stopping the machine.
It's stitches cannot be excelied for frmness.
rlacticity durability and beauty of finish
No difficulty experienced in sewing acrsss
thick seams.
Ss~s light and heavy fabrics with equal facil-
1t will BrGis, Tuck, Qaas Cord, hem, FtR,
Bind GatAsT, and ao al kinds Of Stitch
",y required by famiiie, and manuis c:hrera.
Tic work will feed either Il he ri i; or left,
without stopping the machine. 80
Tie mos; inexperienced find ro difficulty il
using it.
iii. thoroughly practical and easily under
itooa
IL has no springs to get cat y ocaer, and will
last lifetime.
u runs easily and is almost noiscles".
- is the most rapid sewer in The world; max
i-g .fc. stifcke, 10 each reroiution.
II uses the same size thread on beth sides Of
the fabric.
II ell, no dresses. ell i;s tnaoEiners being on
'r;' Of The table.
Every machine is icGEre"t<' io gre s7''rf sat
iJaefio., lai 10 do all thai is claimed Toy it.
Miss CARRIE +. STAHBArGH is the agent
for this county by calling a; her residence
on Main Street, Mifflintown, one of these ma
chimes can be seen in operation.
Snriemhfrlo l2Hh-lv
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01

eS- Amcng the school books used n
France is one sntire,y unknown in this
country, consisting of fac si"'iles Of let
ters written by business men, eminent
people, &C., intended to teach childish
the art of reading writing, of which there
is almost universal ignorance IN Anesiea'
Every variety of hand is selected, begin
ming with the best, and gradually pro-
ceeding with scrawls, which puzzles prln-
tecs and "blind- letters" Isn IN pos
cfcss
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
Stlstt 4ottrg.
THE THREE CALLERS.

Morn calleth to fair boy straying
Mid golden meadows, rich with clover dew
She talls-but sti,l he thinks OF nought saw,
playing
! And so she smiles and waves him an adieu
While he, still merry with his fcwery stcre,
Deems not that Morn, sweet Morn, returns n,
more.
Neon cometh the boy to msnhood grow.
ing,
leeds not the time he sees but one swee,
form,
One young fair face, from bower of jessamine
glowing,
And al his loving heart with bliss IS warm,
SO Nocn, unnoticcd, secks the Western shor 9,
And man forgets That Noon returns no more.
Night tappeth gently at casemen, cleaning
With the thin fire light aickering faint and
BY whioL gray hair man is sadly dream
ing
Ger pleasures & on cas- alsGfc's pleasures
go;
Night calls him 10 her, and he leaves his
deor,
silcn; and Oakland he returns no more
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01

,nfi,- etcep: Sunday. 1Daily except Monday.
Stop at Perrysville at, ll:2S-(if faged J
lle0-3:53 Z Stop at Thompsontown at
! IS, 4:l6.
stop At rerrysville At 3.l9 Of aageil-
5-9;34. TRompsontewn al 3.2S-9;oo
.asged.l
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01

HAVE READ THE WITHIN COMMUNI-
CATION AND FIND IT SUBSTANTIALLY
CORRECT
| HAVE MADE sO.iE VERBAL ALTER.
ATOMS.
[Signed] \. j.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
BosroN. Oct. Is, 1865

BosToN, Oct Is, 1865.
The above report was returned to ~
by President johnson with the following
Endorsement.
GEORGE J.. SrEARSs.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
aOSLsnG'S
BRILLIANT, EASY SHINING.
Leather Preserving
Bh AGK 81 ] M G

Composiiion Of Meats Foot Oil aud pure
a Ivory Black, imparting to BOOT and
SHOE LEATHER the softness and p,iancy of
EIp-while with one fourth the labor usually
employed in the application Of the ordinary
Black;ngs. it produces JET BLACK EN-
AMEL GLOSS, cquailcd only by Patent
Leather.
Sold Retail by all GROCERs AND SHOE
rEaLERS. Orders received by American
Agency, $50 Broadway New York, and whole
sailed at the
Manufacturer Depot,
s54 Read street, n. "
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
CHAIR MANDATORY.

OFFICE OF THE JUSIArA CousTY)
AaRICULTuEI SOCIETY,
. Perrysville, Oct. is, 1868.
We dc hereby certify that the Committee
on Manufactured Articles has awarded to
CHARLES ". wEIrzEL the First Premium for
!ha most substantial, neatest made, and best
enished sett of Chairs.
G.. JACOBS, TI5qs'r.
WILLIAM HENcH. Sec'y. Jan 10
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-01
ss q III E -

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-ON AND
| after Monday, Oct 18th 1865, Passenger
Trains will leave Nif,in Station as follows ::
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Traref,U,, co,rectod no cbono.o ooo,,

carefully corrected as changes occur
To Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Depot, Camden street and Eutaw street-4.30, 7.05
S45 and $40 A. NJ, and 800 and 500 and S.45 P. NJ
sunday trains at 4.3O and S.45 A. NJ, and 40 ant
To Philadelphia and New York. by Baltimore
philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad Depot Pres
dent street-S.25 and 920A NJ. and 10 40 635 anG
9.25 Z. NJ. Sunday trains for New York $50 p. NJ.
and for Philadelphia 9.25 P. NJ.
To Harrisburg, Emira and the West, by Northern
Central Railroad, Depot corner Calvert and Frank,
70 10 ork, by Northern Central Railroad 7.2O 4. NJ
T. P 9a by Northern Central Railroad-l23(
To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.
To Ellicott's Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R R-6.4
and 10 A. NJ and $50 P. NJ.
I9 O. Salisbury by Phila., Wilmington and Bait R R
D To D Ro y De by Phila.. Wilmington and Bait.
:, To Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait and Ohio R
Express, daily Gncluding Sunday, 10 P. NJ.
10 " estmlnster and Union Bridge by Western
Maryland R.92O A. NJ. and $50 and 500 P. NJ.
10 Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond. by
Bay Line, Union Dock. daily, at 5;00P. NJ, and New
Line Spears wharf. daily, at 500 P. NJ
Shore.I,every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by
Individual Enterprise Steamers Light street Wharf
To Annapolis by Bait and Ohio and Annapolis and
Elkridge Railroad, Depot Camden street-7.05, S45
a. NJ and 40 Z: M, and by Individual Enterprise
A. NJ.
For further information see advertisement of Rail-
roads and Steamboats, in another part of this paper
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15
| M ARINE JOUR N AL
PORT OF BALTIMORE.
THURSDAY December II, 1866
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Thomas Kelso. Russell from Norfolk-to
NJ n Falls.
Steamer Dictator, Lands, from Norfok-to W
Shaw.
Steamer Juniata, Phillips. from Havro de Grace
Steamer John S shriver, Dennis. from Phiadel-
phia-mdse to,J A Shriyer.
Steamer Columbia. Harper from Washington and
Steamship Patapsco, Baker. from New York, mdse
to 5 Blaisdell. Jr.
Steamer W Bruno. Foster, from New York-mdse
Steamer State of Virginia, Travers, from Richmond
to j Brandt Jr.
Schr Henry Hobart. Robinson, from Providence
ballast to Rose Lyon.
tiSehr J Ramsey, Soper. New York, light-to R
AZ Cleared.
Steamer Thomas Kelso, Russell, Norfolk-M N
Falls.
Steamer State of Maryland. Travers. Richmond
Steamer Geo Weems Kirwan, Patuxent river-W
l. Weems.
Steamer Elizabeth, Fowler, New York; A
Shriver.
Steamer Joseph Hall, Passwater, Philadelphia
Brig Isaac Carver. Shute. Wilmington, N C-Kelsey
Schr. Mary Patten. Turner. Westt Indies-J
schr S Il Jackson, Wiley. Jersey City-s NJ Ham
lton.
sehr Waterman, E sagss H.! orfolk-Jas Boyce,
Steamer Kingfsher, New York,
Br Schooner Helen Burns Woodgate, before report
ed at quarantine-from Malaga-to Pendergast, Fen
wick & Co-fruit to L Palmer Co.
Memoranda.
Ship Leonadiga, Weuke. sailed from GraTesend,
9th, for Baltimore.
The Br Ship Annandale, with LOO bales cotton,
from New Orleans for Liverpool and before reported
ashore on Florida Reefs has been gotten Off with dis
charge of 406 bales and has arrived at Key West.
Ship Washington Booth. Bryan, from Baltimore,
arrived at Bordeaux, 18th ult.
Bark Paladn, Mitchell. hence at Bahia, in 49 days
passage-had heavy weather on the passage.
Brig Sea Foam, Coombs, hence at Bath, 18th.
The Constance Dahl, entered outward at Liverpool,
25th ult. for Baltimore
Schr Georgia. Holt. cleared at New York. 18th, for
Petersburg.
Sehr Martha, Jose. cleared at New York 18th, for
Baltimore
By telegraph to News Room.l
Schr Anna Elizabeth, sailed from Arecibo, P R.
25h ult. for Baltimore.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15
SEWING MACHINES:
a PRESENT
Worth HAVING.

OF course any present, however trivial is worth ac
measured by the unseen Jewels OF sentiment that
eination invests it with. STILL one does not OBJ.
Where woman knows he can afford, she will not
think the less of present from her husband for IL
a bit of it. Now, we have in our minds eye just
such present as true wife would like to receive
from her wOrser half. Such of our own readers a;
would see it in its substantial form, may do so, by
stepping into the salesroom of Messrs. Grover Ba-
ker: In one of their sewing machines, so perfect in
their construction, and so easily adapted to every
kind of work, we think that genuine husband who
loves his wife, and would therefore tighten her heart
by tightening her household cares, will find just such
season of festivty and gratefuness. The prices Of
the machines, which are marvelously simple and re-
quire no mechanical skill to manage are rom fifty
five dollars upward. Let every sensible father of a
family buy one, and in six months it will save its
cost in WEAKNESS and vexation of spirit" alone.
no23-3m
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15
Board Of Trade.

Committee of Arbitration for December
Gro. \, EATON,
HENRY ". SLICER, JOSEPH Q. FoARD,
WM. Ii. GRAHAM, JOSEPH 5. HOPKINS.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15

~ w. MORLING, INTERNAL REyE.
~ NUE. ATTORNEY and CLAIM AGENT
Having been connected with the Internal Revenue
information concerning taxes and all matters rea-
ing t, the U. S. Internal Revenue Laws, to make
out all papers required by the Laws and to attend to
all business which appertans hereto.
All claims against the United States promptly at
ended 10. Office SO Second st. de4-eo1w*
AAA ACRES in st. .Mary's county, on the
HeJOThree Notch Road, and running back to
the Chesapeake Bay. Store and Post Office, and
Dwelling of six rooms two large barns, two tene
ment houses and all necessary outbuildings, large
Peach Orchard and Apples 800 acres cleared, with
in two miles of steamboat landing on the Potomac
River. For terms, &C., apply to
W.R. COLE
NE. cor. Baltimore and North sts
oeS-r Second Story,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15
II SOUTH LIBERTY STREET. -
BAR IRONS SAFETY LAMPS
LIG-RO-INE (Red) FLUID.
PATENTED.

w. ii. WRlGHT,
Sole Agent for Maryland and District of Columbia,
N. Ecorner ofLiberty and German streets, Baltimore
This Lamp apparently burns ,citho,a anything to
feed 4; 1t has however material which absorbs the
hqud and gives 1t to the flame partly from the wick,
and partly IN the form of gas. but as to produce
perfect combustion. and is very economical and safe.
It is used without chimney, and perfectly trimmed
does not SMOKE OK or SMELL it is therefore especially
nurse. shop or hotel lamp or lantern. The cost of
broken chlmneys, alone, will more than pay the en-
tire cost Of this lamp. Every family needs one or
writes model housekeeper. II should hardly know
how to do without it, writes another. "a perfect
contrvance writes third. LET those who are skep-
tcaI lry IL. writes n fourth no30-3m
N !Aa M OF 400 ACRES, on or at the mouth of
u the Ihreadhayen river. where it emptes into the
Chesapeake Bay 800 acres of fine wheat or corn land
or any knd Of cereal. and about 100 acres of valua
Die umper; improved by fine Mansion, erected at
cost Of $1,000, and all necessary buildings
Contains s plenty of good fruit. Three oyster coyes
two Of the best dgcking points in the State, with
plenty q all kinds of fish within fifty yards of the
door. For terms, &C., apply to
~, n. 2. cor. Baltimore and North sts..
ooz-u Second stQsy.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15
~ OIL CL0THSi
NATTINGSI
as ,prvn,rRIR UGGETS. ETC,
~ and vi nALTIM0R u srr1, rr,,,r

| No. oe,us Gopposite Holiday street,,
tensEe and best selected stocks of VELVE ISo eX
Try BR TSSSfFnf ENE9bISH BRUSSELS FAPESi
VENETIAN CARPETfNGS oil tcfI66fFHA SG l. and nd
H1Sfns sna qualities RUGS, MATS, MATTfNGSSi
CLoTHTSS 10 tRUMB CLOTHS. Table and Step OIL
ever offered to the public. '' W oA0seu' anything
n, sne trade great inducements are offered Goods
strangers In our city and any in want of goods In
my line, are invited to call before Purchasing. A
Terms low for cash OLA On
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Thai annIi-
~ cation will be made to the Mayor and City COM
Gil OF baltimore for the passage of ordinance to
ond street and Exchange place. po2S-Iaw9Ws